Suchergebnisse

Intro -- Update -- Acknowledgements -- Table Of Contents -- List of Contributors -- List of Cases -- List of Legislative Materials -- 1. Introduction: Towards a System for the Recognition and Enforcement of Judgments -- 2. China -- 3. Hong Kong -- 4. Taiwan -- 5. Japan -- 6. South Korea -- 7. Singapore -- 8. Malaysia -- 9. Vietnam -- 10. Cambodia -- 11. Myanmar -- 12. The Philippines -- 13. Indonesia -- 14. Thailand -- 15. Sri Lanka -- 16. India -- 17. Conclusion: Towards an Asia of Judgments without Borders -- Bibliography -- Index.

Intro -- Foreword -- Preface: A Word about this Book and its Organisation -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- List of Contributors -- Introduction: Justice in a Globalised Age -- I. Overview -- II. Globalisation and the Law: A Brief History -- III. Evaluating Globalisation: A Faith Misplaced? -- IV. Keeping a Light on for Globalisation -- V. Conclusion -- PART I: WHAT IS AN INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL DISPUTE? -- 1. A Bird's Eye View of International Commercial Dispute Resolution -- I. About this Chapter -- II. Special Features of International Commercial Disputes -- III. Party Autonomy and its Limits -- IV. Means for Achieving Convergence -- 2. International Commercial Dispute Resolution as a System -- I. The Nature of an International Commercial Dispute -- II. The Distinctiveness of International Commercial Dispute Resolution -- III. Understanding International Commercial Dispute Resolution as a System -- IV. Balancing Competing Interests -- V. Continued Convergence in International Commercial Dispute Resolution -- VI. COVID-19, the International Order and the System of International Commercial Dispute Resolution187 -- VII. Conclusion -- PART II: THE SWINGING PENDULUM: INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION AND THE RISE OF SPECIALIST COMMERCIAL COURTS -- 3. The Landscape of International Commercial Courts -- I. Introduction -- II. ICCs in Different Countries -- III. Reasons for the Establishment of ICCs -- IV. The Benefits of ICCs -- V. The Problems of ICCs -- VI. Conclusion -- 4. The Driving Forces behind the Swinging Pendulum -- I. Introduction -- II. Historical Perspective: What are the Reasons for the Swinging Pendulum? -- III. Pros and Cons of the Swing -- IV. The Rise of ICCs -- V. Supposed Shortcomings of ICCs -- VI. Conclusion -- PART III: DAVID AND GOLIATH: INVESTOR-STATE DISPUTE SETTLEMENT.

Mapping and assessing the rise of multi-tiered approaches to the resolution of international disputes across the globe : an introduction / Weixia Gu -- A snapshot of national legislation on same neutral med-arb and arb-med around the globe / Hiro N Aragaki -- Combinations of mediation and arbitration : the case of China / Weixia Gu -- The resolution of international commercial and financial disputes : hybrid dispute resolution in Hong Kong / Julien Chaisse and Carrie Shu Shang -- Multi-tier dispute resolution : present situation and future developments in Taiwan / Kuan-Ling Shen -- Perspectives and challenges of multi-tier dispute resolution in Japan / Yuko Nishitani -- Might there be a future for multi-tiered dispute resolution in Korea? challenges and prospects / Joongi Kim -- Combinations of mediation and arbitration : the Singapore perspective / Man Yip B. -- HKIAC's experience of the use of multi-tier dispute resolution clauses / Sarah Grimmer -- The use of conciliation and litigation by the Hong Kong Equal Opportunities Commission (EOC) / Anselmo Reyes and Wilson Lui -- Multi-tier commercial dispute resolution processes in the United States / Thomas J Stipanowich -- Multi-tiered dispute resolution clauses : an English perspective / Eva Lein -- Multi-tier and mixed-method dispute resolution in Canada : from obscurity to prominence in a single generation / Joshua Karton and Michelle de Haas -- Multi-tier dispute resolution in Australia : a tale of 'Escalating' acceptance / Richard Garnett -- Praised, but not practised : the EU's paradoxes of hybrid dispute resolution / Julien Chaisse -- Multi-tier dispute resolution in Russia / Alexander Molotnikov -- Multi-tier dispute resolution under OHADA law / Justin Monsenepwo -- Making multi-tier dispute resolution work / Anselmo Reyes.

Introduction / Wilson Lui and Anselmo Reyes -- China / Zhengyi Zhang, Jianping Shi -- Hong Kong / James Y P Wong -- Taiwan / Fuldien Li and Rong-Chwan Chen -- Japan / Kazuaki Nishioka -- South Korea / Sungjae Chun -- Singapore / Wilson Lui -- Malaysia / Nitin V Nadkarni and Wai Fung Teh -- Vietnam / Nguyen Thi Hong Trinh, Ho Minh Thanh and Hoang Thao Anh -- Cambodia / Nobumichi Teramura -- Myanmar / Zaw Thura -- Philippines / Arvin Kristopher A Razon, Jocelyn P Cruz and Justin DJ Sucgang -- Indonesia / Afifah Kusumadara -- Thailand / Akawat Laowonsiri -- Sri Lanka / Ramesh Fernando -- India / Sai Ramani Garimella -- Conclusion / Anselmo Reyes and Wilson Lui.

China's arbitration modernisation under judicial efforts and marketisation waves / Weixia Gu -- Balancing procedural and substantive arbitration reforms : advancing international arbitration practice in Hong Kong / Shahla Ali -- Cautious optimism for arbitration reform in Taiwan / Nigel NT Li, Angela Y Lin, and Jeffrey CF Lin -- Arbitration reform in Japan : reluctant legislature and institutional challenges / Nobumichi Teramura and Luke Nottage -- Arbitration reform in Korea : at the threshold of a new era / Joongi Kim -- Arbitration reform in Malaysia : adopting the model law / Lam Ko Luen -- Making arbitration work in Singapore / Chan Leng Sun, SC -- Philippine arbitration reform : fresh breathing space from congested litigation / Arthur P. Autea -- Arbitration in Indonesia : largely dependable recognition and enforcement / Simon Butt -- Arbitration law and practice in Vietnam : fundamental changes over the past 20 years and potential for the future / Dang Xuan Hop -- Arbitration reform in India : challenges and opportunities / Hiro Naraindas Aragaki -- The reform of commercial arbitration in Australia : recent and prospective developments / Leon Trakman.