This article deals with the effect of the Brussels I Regulation on arbitration. This Regulation no longer applies in the UK, but the British Government has applied to join the Lugano Convention, which contains similar provisions. So the article also discusses the position under Lugano, paying particular attention to the differences between the two instruments. The main focus is on the problems that arise when the same dispute is subject to both arbitration and litigation. Possible mechanisms to resolve these problems – such as antisuit injunctions – are considered. The article also discusses other questions, such as freezing orders in support of arbitration
The central argument which is advanced by this article is that, whilst there is no outright obligati...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...
This article deals with the effect of the Brussels I Regulation on arbitration. This Regulation no l...
This article considers the effect of the Brussels I Regulation on the arbitration process in EU Memb...
The European Court of Justice has recently ruled in the case C-185/07 West Tankers (Allianz) that un...
This article presents an early view of the impact of BREXIT on English jurisdiction agreements in in...
Includes bibliographical references.The paper's aim is to convey an understanding of the complex int...
The relationship between the European jurisdiction regime and arbitration is one of the areas genera...
This article contends that the system of “qualified” or “partial” mutual trust in the Hague Choice o...
This article contends that the Hague Choice of Court Agreement Convention’s (‘Hague Convention’) sys...
The reciprocal recognition and enforcement of judgments is key for the globalised economy in which w...
The reciprocal recognition and enforcement of judgments is key for the globalised economy in which w...
Arbitral tribunals and state courts are currently called upon to coexist in the European Judicial S...
The author examines, through a discussion of the BNFL case, the sort of procedural issues which are ...
The central argument which is advanced by this article is that, whilst there is no outright obligati...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...
This article deals with the effect of the Brussels I Regulation on arbitration. This Regulation no l...
This article considers the effect of the Brussels I Regulation on the arbitration process in EU Memb...
The European Court of Justice has recently ruled in the case C-185/07 West Tankers (Allianz) that un...
This article presents an early view of the impact of BREXIT on English jurisdiction agreements in in...
Includes bibliographical references.The paper's aim is to convey an understanding of the complex int...
The relationship between the European jurisdiction regime and arbitration is one of the areas genera...
This article contends that the system of “qualified” or “partial” mutual trust in the Hague Choice o...
This article contends that the Hague Choice of Court Agreement Convention’s (‘Hague Convention’) sys...
The reciprocal recognition and enforcement of judgments is key for the globalised economy in which w...
The reciprocal recognition and enforcement of judgments is key for the globalised economy in which w...
Arbitral tribunals and state courts are currently called upon to coexist in the European Judicial S...
The author examines, through a discussion of the BNFL case, the sort of procedural issues which are ...
The central argument which is advanced by this article is that, whilst there is no outright obligati...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...
This article investigates how various private international law (PIL) instruments relevant in the Eu...