Hin-Pro International Logistics Limited v CSAV is an important case in the areas of anti-suit injunctions, contractual interpretation and private international law. Despite the ambiguities surrounding the jurisdiction clause contained in the bills of lading, the Court of Appeal construed the jurisdiction clause as ‘exclusive’ in the context of a ‘contractual background’, and affirmed the continuation of the anti-suit injunction granted by the Commercial Court. It is argued that the approach of applying the common law principles of contractual interpretation to a bill of lading is questionable. The approach used to apply English private international law is problematic in a number of ways. There are legitimate reasons for concern that the d...
The work is mainly concerned with how jurisdiction is allocated in private EC competition law disput...
The author examines, through a discussion of the BNFL case, the sort of procedural issues which are ...
The national courts’ intervention in the arbitration process is inevitable if the trial is expected ...
This paper discusses the recent developments relating to extraterritorial injunctive relief from the...
(3) Section II-2, Recent Development of Maritime Law of other jurisdictionAn overview of the recent ...
A domestic common law court is faced with an application to enforce a judgment issued by foreign cou...
Antisuit injunctions are issued by a court to prevent a party from bringing suit in another forum. T...
The article presents and investigates a typical institution rooted in the common law systems - anti-...
Anti-suit injunction – Arbitration clause in charterparty – Incorporation clause in bill of lading –...
Examines case law on whether the courts could pierce the corporate veil in order to enforce a contra...
This series of two articles provides a comparative overview of the position in the common-law confli...
In recent decades, some jurisdictions have shown a growing trend of private claims alleging direct l...
The principle of anti-suit injunctions has been deeply rooted in the English legal system since the ...
The principle of anti-suit injunctions has been deeply rooted in the English legal system since the ...
On 21 May 2015 the European Court of Justice (ECJ) delivered its second judgment dealing with the pr...
The work is mainly concerned with how jurisdiction is allocated in private EC competition law disput...
The author examines, through a discussion of the BNFL case, the sort of procedural issues which are ...
The national courts’ intervention in the arbitration process is inevitable if the trial is expected ...
This paper discusses the recent developments relating to extraterritorial injunctive relief from the...
(3) Section II-2, Recent Development of Maritime Law of other jurisdictionAn overview of the recent ...
A domestic common law court is faced with an application to enforce a judgment issued by foreign cou...
Antisuit injunctions are issued by a court to prevent a party from bringing suit in another forum. T...
The article presents and investigates a typical institution rooted in the common law systems - anti-...
Anti-suit injunction – Arbitration clause in charterparty – Incorporation clause in bill of lading –...
Examines case law on whether the courts could pierce the corporate veil in order to enforce a contra...
This series of two articles provides a comparative overview of the position in the common-law confli...
In recent decades, some jurisdictions have shown a growing trend of private claims alleging direct l...
The principle of anti-suit injunctions has been deeply rooted in the English legal system since the ...
The principle of anti-suit injunctions has been deeply rooted in the English legal system since the ...
On 21 May 2015 the European Court of Justice (ECJ) delivered its second judgment dealing with the pr...
The work is mainly concerned with how jurisdiction is allocated in private EC competition law disput...
The author examines, through a discussion of the BNFL case, the sort of procedural issues which are ...
The national courts’ intervention in the arbitration process is inevitable if the trial is expected ...