International Arbitration Rules: A Comparative Guide compares the Rules of the different arbitration associations in a tabular format which is easy to digest and practical to use, with introductory summaries for each stage of the arbitration process.
Organising an arbitration procedure can be a complicated process. Frequently, parties to a contract with an arbitration claim will involve an institution to provide important organisational resources and assistance in the conduct and supervision of the arbitration.
The Rules used by the various institutions are usually similar but they can vary in important respects and in ways which the parties to the original contract may be unaware of when agreeing to a specific institution. International Arbitration Rules: A Comparative Guide compares the Rules of the different arbitration associations in a tabular format which is easy to digest and practical to use, with introductory summaries for each stage of the arbitration process.
The book also includes:
Commentary on the objectives, purpose and meaning of each institutions' Rules
Discussion of the consequences of Rule selection
A bibliography of contacts and addresses
With more and more disputes being resolved through arbitration, it is important to appreciate the differences and similarities of the competing institutions. With this is mind, the author suggests which organisation's Rules will best suit a clients particular needs, taking into consideration location, the nature of the dispute and the particular parties involved.
International Arbitration Rules: A Comparative Guide also:
Analyses the main features of the major organisations at a glance, simplifying the selection task and saving time
Examines the impact of the 1996 Arbitration Act and the Civil Procedure Rules on London based international arbitrations
Has international appeal as arbitration can be tailored to suit the resolution needs of international and domestic parties
