Suchergebnisse

Contemporary Issues in International Arbitration and Mediation; Copyright; Contents; Keynote Address: Outlook for the Continued Vitality, or Lack Thereof, of Investor-state Arbitration; PART 1: Innovations in International Arbitration; 1: Merit Appeals in International Arbitration: Undermining Arbitration or Facilitating True Party Autonomy; 2: Are Emergency Awards Enforceable in the United States? A Guide for the Perplexed; 3: Soft Law and Transnational Standards in Arbitration: The Challenge of Res Judicata; 4: Precedential Value of International Arbitral Awards

Contemporary Issues in International Arbitration and Mediation -- Copyright -- Contents -- Keynote Address: Outlook for the Continued Vitality, or Lack Thereof, of Investor-state Arbitration -- PART 1: Innovations in International Arbitration -- 1: Merit Appeals in International Arbitration: Undermining Arbitration or Facilitating True Party Autonomy -- 2: Are Emergency Awards Enforceable in the United States? A Guide for the Perplexed -- 3: Soft Law and Transnational Standards in Arbitration: The Challenge of Res Judicata -- 4: Precedential Value of International Arbitral Awards -- PART 2: Investor-State Arbitration -- 5: Motions to Dismiss in International Treaty Arbitrations -- 6: ex aequo et bono: Dispelling Misconceptions-A Viable Choice for Governments and for Foreign Investors -- 7: The Role of Damages Calculations in the Legitimacy of International Investment Arbitration -- 8: Should ICSID have or not have a New Appellate Process, Including a Standing Body to Hear Annulment Applications? -- 9: Crafting Appropriate Dispute Settlement: The Politics of International Investment Disputes -- PART 3: The Confluence of EU Law and International Arbitration-Both Commercial and Investor-State -- 10: Overview of Recent EU-Related Developments in Commercial and Investor-State Arbitration -- 11: Investor-State Arbitration-The European Union as Amicus Curiae? -- 12: Application of EU Law in Investment Treaty Arbitration -- PART 4: Corporate Issues -- 13: Material Adverse Change Clauses: Some Practical Thoughts -- 14: International Arbitration of Patent Claims -- 15: Corporate Interest and the Right to Regulate in Investor-State Arbitration -- Index

Late last year, in a letter to Congressman Tom DeLay, majority whip of the House of Representatives, twelve former high government officials expressed their support for a bill introduced by Senator Jesse Helms in June 2000, entitled "American Servicemembers' Protection Act."1 The bill, if enacted, would prohibit any agency of the U.S. government from cooperating with the international criminal court (ICC), and proscribe U.S. military assistance to any nation that becomes a party to the treaty of Rome,2 with the exception of NATO members and certain other allied countries.