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International Commercial Arbitration Books
Having achieved successful outcomes in numerous previous
international commercial, investment and construction
arbitrations, the IAA Network's members provide "great"
arbitration legal representation "at the highest level" in Europe,
Africa, the Middle East, Asia and North America. Its prize-
winning members have at least seven years of previous
experience at the world's best international corporate firms or
are prize-winning professors of international law.
A number of leading international commercial arbitration
books have been made freely available online in recent years,
providing a large virtual library for parties, in-house counsel,
practitioners, students and academics alike to consult. While
the number of pages of text that can be viewed is limited, a
vast amount of detailed information can be accessed. Below,
you will find a useful collection of leading international
commercial arbitration books that are searchable and provide
answers to most of the issues that are likely to arise during the
course of an international commercial arbitration.
Not every dispute is arbitrable, that is to say capable of
resolution via arbitration. This book explores the concept of
arbitrability under the New York Convention and various
national laws, and also examines the limits of arbitration with
respect to specific classes of disputes, such as those
concerning taxes and insolvency. Although primarily academic
in nature, the book is well-written.
The English Arbitration Act 1996, which was inspired by the
UNCITRAL Model Law but varies in many significant ways in
relation to it, is explored in detail in this useful tome, which
was recently updated and cites the jurisprudence of a
multitude of courts in England and Wales. It is essential
reading for international commercial arbitrations with their seat
in London, covering most aspects of international arbitration
law in England, both domestic and international.
This book includes essays by various practitioners of
international arbitration, focusing on topics relevant to
arbitration advocacy such as discovery, the use of the media
for certain disputes, witness preparation, and the correction
and clarification of arbitral awards. While some essays are of
more practical interest than others, it is a useful tome for
arbitration practitioners.
While other books explore institutional arbitration rules in far
greater depth, this book is useful since it provides an overview
of the arbitral rules of many different arbitral institutions, such
as the Dubai-based DIAC, the Australian-based ACICA, the
Milan-based CAM, the Serbian FTCA, the London-based
maritime LMAA, and the Japan-based JCAA, which have
received little critical commentary elsewhere.
This book includes detailed article-by-article commentary on
the ICC Rules of Arbitration, as well as numerous references
to relevant national court judgments and international
commercial arbitration awards, together with a discussion of
doctrine. Although it has yet to be updated to take into account
the changes instituted by the 2012 ICC Rules, as these
changes have merely codified existing practice this book
remains a valuable reference work on ICC arbitration practice.
This ambitious book is a useful starting point for ICDR
arbitrations. It is organized thematically, providing commentary
on each of the 37 articles in the ICDR International Arbitration
Rules, with comparisons to the rules of other leading arbitral
institutions.
While nearly all books on international commercial arbitration
also cover LCIA arbitration, this is currently the leading
reference book dedicated exclusively to it. It is grouped
thematically, providing a thorough commentary to each rule.
More books at:
https://www.international-arbitration-attorney.com/international-commercial-arbitration-books/
