* International Chamber of Commerce Arbitration 4th ed

NOT YET PUBLISHED

International Chamber of Commerce Arbitration is a hands-on guide providing a critical evaluation of the advantages and disadvantages at every step in the arbitral process including practical facts, figures, pragmatic suggestions and warnings.

The book is essential to anyone who is involved in ICC arbitration, or who may have to consider the use of an ICC arbitration clause. Published in cooperation with the International Chamber of Commerce, this text covers every aspect of ICC arbitration.

The authors, seasoned experts, provide a detailed description of the arbitral process from the formation of the agreement to arbitrate to the appeal of the enforcement, covering in detail the important rulings of the ICC and their potential impact on future awards. The fourth edition has been fully updated to take account of the 2012 ICC Rules of Arbitration.

Table of Contents:

1. General Characteristics

2. The Organizational Framework

3. Costs

4. Types of Arbitration Agreements

5. The Validity of the Arbitration Agreement

6. Indispensable Elements

7. Generally recommended Additional Elements

8. Occasionally Useful Elements

9. Pathological Elements

10. Bringing Arbitration Under the Rules

11. Arbitral Jurisdiction

12. Constituting the Arbitral Tribunal and Determining the Place of Arbitration

13. Arbitrator Disqualification or Incapacity

14. Advance To Cover Costs

15. Terms of Reference

16. Rules Governing the Proceedings

17. Choice of Substantive Law

18. Amiable Composition

19. Arbitral Awards

20. The Court's Scrutiny of Awards

21. Determination of Costs

22. Entering Into Effect of the Award

23. ICC Arbitrators' Approach to Fact Finding

24. Written Proof and Arguments

25. Hearings

26. Fact Finding and Interlocutory Measures Ordered by Arbitrators

27. Emergency Arbitration

28. Ancillary Proceedings Before National Courts

29. National Constraints on ICC Arbitration

30. The Uncitral Model Law

31. Arbitration involving States and State Entities