Add to ORKGThe article examines the Great Britain legislation and practice in compétence-compétence and provides an overview of British approach to arbitral jurisdiction. It states that there are two effects of the principle of compétence-compétence, the positive effect permit arbitral tribunals to make a ruling on their own jurisdiction to hear the dispute and negative effect restricts court to provide the tribunal an opportunity to determine its own jurisdiction
The article examines the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in the case En...
This article considers the rules applied by the English courts to determine questions of jurisdictio...
This book explores from an English law and Institutional perspective the various types of injunctive...
With the growth of international trade, arbitration has emerged as the preferred remedy for disputes...
In the absence of parties' choice of law governing an arbitration agreement as an integral part of t...
Among the several reasons that contribute to the success of international commercial arbitration is...
This article traces the development of the adjudicatory jurisdiction of the English courts between t...
England. The development of commercial arbitration in England was particularly affected by a dictum ...
This article seeks to explain the development of Alternative Dispute Resolution Procedures in Britai...
This article examines the effect of choice of law agreements on the courts’ exercise of jurisdiction...
The disorienting effect of language finds illustration in the principle that arbitrators may rule on...
Examines the effectiveness of English jurisdiction clauses in circumstances where related actions ar...
This article describes and assesses the work of three national courts in regard to arbitration. The ...
This chapter begins by explaining that respect for party autonomy is an important feature of the nat...
Present day interaction between court and arbitrator is reminiscent of the seventeenth century strug...
The article examines the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in the case En...
This article considers the rules applied by the English courts to determine questions of jurisdictio...
This book explores from an English law and Institutional perspective the various types of injunctive...
With the growth of international trade, arbitration has emerged as the preferred remedy for disputes...
In the absence of parties' choice of law governing an arbitration agreement as an integral part of t...
Among the several reasons that contribute to the success of international commercial arbitration is...
This article traces the development of the adjudicatory jurisdiction of the English courts between t...
England. The development of commercial arbitration in England was particularly affected by a dictum ...
This article seeks to explain the development of Alternative Dispute Resolution Procedures in Britai...
This article examines the effect of choice of law agreements on the courts’ exercise of jurisdiction...
The disorienting effect of language finds illustration in the principle that arbitrators may rule on...
Examines the effectiveness of English jurisdiction clauses in circumstances where related actions ar...
This article describes and assesses the work of three national courts in regard to arbitration. The ...
This chapter begins by explaining that respect for party autonomy is an important feature of the nat...
Present day interaction between court and arbitrator is reminiscent of the seventeenth century strug...
The article examines the decision rendered by the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom in the case En...
This article considers the rules applied by the English courts to determine questions of jurisdictio...
This book explores from an English law and Institutional perspective the various types of injunctive...