Limits to party autonomy in international commercial arbitration /
Limits to party autonomy in international commercial arbitration /
Franco Ferrari, editor.
- xviii, 503 pages ; 24 cm
Papers ... presented at a conference hosted by NYU's Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration and Commercial Law that took place in September 2015"--Page xvii.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter 1. Limits to party autonomy and institutional rules / Chapter 2. Party autonomy, the "right" to appoint, and the rise of strategic challenges / Chapter 3. Limits to party autonomy in the composition of the arbitral panel / Chapter 4. Inarbitrability: a ghost hovering over Europe? / Chapter 5. Party autonomy in relation to competence-competence / Chapter 6. Arbitrator's procedural powers: the last frontier of party autonomy? / Chapter 7. Private preference, public process: U.S. discovery in aid of foreign and international arbitration / Chapter 8. The arbitral tribunal's power in respect of the parties' pleadings as a limit to party autonomy on jura novit curia and related issues / Chapter 9. Party autonomy and the rues governing the merits of the dispute in commercial arbitration / Chapter 10. Limits to party autonomy, good faith, fair dealing and international commercial arbitration / Chapter 11. Party autonomy and public policy awards by consent / Chapter 12. Limits to party autonomy imposed by European mandatory law / Chapter 13. Limits to party autonomy to protect weaker parties in international arbitration / Chpater 14. Limits to party autonomy at the post-award stage / Andrea Carlevaris -- Brian King -- George A. Bermann -- Francesca Ragno -- Stefan Kröll -- Diego P. Fernandez Arroyo -- Kevin E. Davis, Heeln Hershkoff, and Nathan Yaffe -- Giuditta Cordero-Moss -- Luca G. Radicati di Brozolo -- Filip De Ly -- Domenico Di Pietro -- Inka Hanefeld -- Friedrich Rosenfeld -- Maxi Scherer and Linda Silberman.
9781944825010 1944825010
International commercial arbitration--Congresses
Autonomy--Congresses
Parties to actions--Congresses
Arbitration agreements, Commercial--Congresses
K2400.A6 / L56 2016
Papers ... presented at a conference hosted by NYU's Center for Transnational Litigation, Arbitration and Commercial Law that took place in September 2015"--Page xvii.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter 1. Limits to party autonomy and institutional rules / Chapter 2. Party autonomy, the "right" to appoint, and the rise of strategic challenges / Chapter 3. Limits to party autonomy in the composition of the arbitral panel / Chapter 4. Inarbitrability: a ghost hovering over Europe? / Chapter 5. Party autonomy in relation to competence-competence / Chapter 6. Arbitrator's procedural powers: the last frontier of party autonomy? / Chapter 7. Private preference, public process: U.S. discovery in aid of foreign and international arbitration / Chapter 8. The arbitral tribunal's power in respect of the parties' pleadings as a limit to party autonomy on jura novit curia and related issues / Chapter 9. Party autonomy and the rues governing the merits of the dispute in commercial arbitration / Chapter 10. Limits to party autonomy, good faith, fair dealing and international commercial arbitration / Chapter 11. Party autonomy and public policy awards by consent / Chapter 12. Limits to party autonomy imposed by European mandatory law / Chapter 13. Limits to party autonomy to protect weaker parties in international arbitration / Chpater 14. Limits to party autonomy at the post-award stage / Andrea Carlevaris -- Brian King -- George A. Bermann -- Francesca Ragno -- Stefan Kröll -- Diego P. Fernandez Arroyo -- Kevin E. Davis, Heeln Hershkoff, and Nathan Yaffe -- Giuditta Cordero-Moss -- Luca G. Radicati di Brozolo -- Filip De Ly -- Domenico Di Pietro -- Inka Hanefeld -- Friedrich Rosenfeld -- Maxi Scherer and Linda Silberman.
9781944825010 1944825010
International commercial arbitration--Congresses
Autonomy--Congresses
Parties to actions--Congresses
Arbitration agreements, Commercial--Congresses
K2400.A6 / L56 2016
