Details
Arbitration and Human Rights
Approaches to Excluding the Annulment of Arbitral Awards and Their Compatibility with the ECHR|
CHF 177.00 |
|
| Verlag: | Springer |
| Format: | |
| Veröffentl.: | 12.08.2020 |
| ISBN/EAN: | 9783030542375 |
| Sprache: | englisch |
Dieses eBook enthält ein Wasserzeichen.
Beschreibungen
<p>This book presents a creative synthesis of two ostensibly disparate fields of law – arbitration and human rights. More specifically, it focuses on various legislative approaches to excluding the annulment of arbitral awards (setting-aside proceedings) at the seat of arbitration and evaluates the compatibility of such approaches with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), in particular the right to a fair trial under Article 6(1).</p>
<p>The book first assesses the applicability and impact of the ECHR, in particular Article 6(1), on international commercial arbitration. It then analyses a number of legislative approaches to excluding setting-aside proceedings, focusing on two synergetic phenomena – exclusion agreements and the total lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law. Lastly, the book investigates to what extent the lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law may lead to a violation of arbitrating parties’ right to a fair trial under Article 6(1), and puts forward certain de lege ferenda recommendations on how to best approach the regulation of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law from the standpoint of compliance with the ECHR.</p><p></p><p></p>
<p>The book first assesses the applicability and impact of the ECHR, in particular Article 6(1), on international commercial arbitration. It then analyses a number of legislative approaches to excluding setting-aside proceedings, focusing on two synergetic phenomena – exclusion agreements and the total lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law. Lastly, the book investigates to what extent the lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law may lead to a violation of arbitrating parties’ right to a fair trial under Article 6(1), and puts forward certain de lege ferenda recommendations on how to best approach the regulation of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law from the standpoint of compliance with the ECHR.</p><p></p><p></p>
<p>Chapter 1 - Introduction.- Chapter 2 - The ECHR: In Brief Perspective.- Chapter 3 - Arbitration and the ECHR .- Chapter 4 - Setting-Aside Proceedings – Overview, Genesis and Grounds for Annulment.- Chapter 5 - Approaches to Excluding the Annulment of Arbitral Awards – Exclusion Agreements.- Chapter 6 - Approaches to Excluding the Annulment of Arbitral Awards – Total Exclusion.- Chapter 7 - Approaches to Excluding the Annulment of Arbitral Awards and Their Compatibility with the ECHR.- Chapter 8 – Conclusion. </p><br>
<b>Toms Krūmiņš</b> is an associate at COBALT where he focuses on litigation, arbitration, cross-border disputes as well as constitutional and human rights law. In addition, he is a Lecturer in European Private International Law at the Riga Graduate School of Law<br>
<p>This book presents a creative synthesis of two ostensibly disparate fields of law – arbitration and human rights. More specifically, it focuses on various legislative approaches to excluding the annulment of arbitral awards (setting-aside proceedings) at the seat of arbitration and evaluates the compatibility of such approaches with the European Convention on Human Rights (ECHR), in particular the right to a fair trial under Article 6(1).</p>
<p>The book first assesses the applicability and impact of the ECHR, in particular Article 6(1), on international commercial arbitration. It then analyses a number of legislative approaches to excluding setting-aside proceedings, focusing on two synergetic phenomena – exclusion agreements and the total lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law. Lastly, the book investigates to what extent the lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law may lead to a violation of arbitrating parties’ right to a fair trial under Article 6(1), and puts forward certain de lege ferenda recommendations on how to best approach the regulation of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law from the standpoint of compliance with the ECHR.</p><p></p>
<p>The book first assesses the applicability and impact of the ECHR, in particular Article 6(1), on international commercial arbitration. It then analyses a number of legislative approaches to excluding setting-aside proceedings, focusing on two synergetic phenomena – exclusion agreements and the total lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law. Lastly, the book investigates to what extent the lack of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law may lead to a violation of arbitrating parties’ right to a fair trial under Article 6(1), and puts forward certain de lege ferenda recommendations on how to best approach the regulation of setting-aside proceedings in national arbitration law from the standpoint of compliance with the ECHR.</p><p></p>
Provides a comprehensive, up-to-date analysis of the applicability of the ECHR to international commercial arbitration Presents a comparative overview of various legislative approaches to voluntary exclusion agreements Addresses the interplay between setting-aside proceedings and parties’ procedural human rights under the ECHR Puts forward original conclusions regarding the continuing necessity and relevance of setting-aside proceedings in the contemporary framework of international commercial arbitration
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