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Choice of Venue in International Arbitration
Edited by Michael Ostrove and Claudia Salomon
576 pages
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246x171mm
978-0-19-965571-7
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Hardback
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November 2013 (estimated)
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This item is not yet published. Orders for not-yet-published items are supplied and charged immediately on publication.
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- The first book to provide in-depth coverage of strategic considerations in choosing the seat of an arbitration
- Comparative analysis of twenty venues, allowing evaluation of every major global seat
- Written by a team of expert contributors with a wealth of experience in their regions
- Principal points clearly displayed in a Scorecard of Venue Issues for convenient comparison
- Foreword by Julian D M Lew QC
The relative merits of different arbitral venues are conveyed accessibly and practically in this far-reaching survey, with contributions from prestigious practitioners from every major global seat. The book offers comparative analysis of the relative challenges arising at venues around the world, supported by a Scorecard of Venue Issues to allow easy comparison. A reliable tool during the negotiation and drafting stages, it enables a newly tactical consideration of venue, whilst providing instant answers to those in unfamiliar jurisdictions. Offering detailed analysis of a range of key venues, it addresses not only the practical reality but also the history and development in these
seats, making the book both an academic and a practical investment.Readership: Legal practitioners and counsel within corporations involved in international arbitrations; arbitrators, government advisors, and academics with an interest in arbitration.
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Edited by Michael Ostrove, Partner, DLA Piper, Paris, and Claudia Salomon, Partner, DLA Piper, New York Michael Ostrove is a Partner in DLA Piper's Paris office and has over 15 years' experience handling international commercial, investment, and public international law disputes. He has advised and represented clients in scores of arbitrations, litigations and mediations - including numerous arbitrations in English and in French administered by the ICC, the LCIA, the PCA, ICSID, and Swiss Chambers, as well as in ad hoc arbitrations pursuant to the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.
Claudia Salomon is a Partner in DLA Piper's New York office and co-chair of the firm's International Arbitration practice. She is a leading practitioner in significant investor treaty arbitration and international commercial arbitration cases under the AAA/ICDR, ICC, ICSID, LCIA, Stockholm, UNCITRAL, and Vienna rules, around the world. She has recently contributed to International Commercial Arbitration in New York, James Carter and John Fellas (Eds, OUP 2010). Contributors:
Michael Ostrove and Claudia Salomon
Pascal Hollander and Maarten Draye
Alejandro Garro and Michael Fernandez
Karim Hafez
Jingzhou Tao
Essam al Tamimi and Paul Turner
Klaus Reichert
Richard Happ
Michael Moser and John Choong
Ciccu Mukhopadhaya
Stephen Jagusch and Epaminontas Triantafilou
Claus von Wobeser
Mikhail Ivanov and Inna Manassyan
Carole Malinvaud and Christian Camboulive
Fernando Serec and and Antonio Marzagão Barbuto Neto
Minn Naing Oo
Dominique Brown-Berset
Fredrik Andersson and Kristoffer Lof
Doug Jones
John Fellas and Hagit Elul
Nikolaus Pitkowitz
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Michael Ostrove and Claudia Salomon: Introduction
1: Pascal Hollander and Maarten Draye: Brussels
2: Alejandro Garro and Michael Fernandez: Buenos Aires
3: Karim Hafez: Cairo
4: Jingzhou Tao: China
5: Essam al Tamimi and Robert Karrar-Lewsley: Dubai
6: Klaus Reichert: Dublin
7: Richard Happ: Germany
8: Michael Moser and John Choong: Hong Kong
9: Ciccu Mukhopadhaya: India
10: Stephen Jagusch and Epaminontas Triantafilou: London
11: Claus von Wobeser: Mexico City
12: Mikhail Ivanov and Inna Manassyan: Moscow
13: Carole Malinvaud and Christian Camboulive: Paris
14: Fernando Serec and Antonio Marzagão Barbuto Neto: São Paolo
15: Minn Naing Oo: Singapore
16: Dominique Brown-Berset: Switzerland: Geneva and Zurich
17: Fredrik Andersson and Kristoffer Lof: Stockholm
18: Doug Jones: Sydney
19: John Fellas and Hagit Elul: United States: New York, Miami, and Houston
20: Nikolaus Pitkowitz: Vienna
Appendix
Scorecard of Venue Issues
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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