| Description |
1 online resource (255 pages) |
| Contents |
Table of Contents; Preface; Abbreviations; Chapter One; 1.1 What is arbitration; 1.2 Arbitration is a necessity for transnational commercial disputes; 1.3 The 1958 New York Convention; 1.4 The 1958 New York Convention and Arab Gulf states; 1.5 Aim and objectives of the book; 1.6 Summary of contents; Chapter Two; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 State parties' obligation to recognise the arbitration agreement under the NYC; 2.3 Validity of the arbitration agreement under the NYC; 2.4 Legal effects of a valid arbitration agreement; 2.5 Limits of the principles of separability and competence-competence |
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2.6 Party autonomy and the choice of laws and rules2.7 State parties' obligation to recognise and enforce the arbitral award; 2.8 Summary; Chapter Three; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 The history of arbitration in the GCC states; 3.3 Arbitration in Islamic law; 3.4 Early international arbitration cases in the GCC states; 3.5 The recognition of arbitration in the GCC laws; 3.6 The adoption of the NYC by the GCC states; 3.7 Summary; Chapter Four; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Inconsistencies deriving from the overlapping enactments on arbitration in Qatar; 4.3 The validity of the arbitration agreement in Qatar |
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4.4 The lack of clear recognition of the separability of the arbitration agreement4.5 The lack of recognition of the competence-competence principle; 4.6 The importance of party autonomy in relation to the different governing laws in arbitration; 4.7 Challenges against arbitral awards in Qatar's legal system; 4.8 Summary and suggestions for law reform; Chapter Five; 5.1 Introduction; 5.2 Inconsistencies deriving from the overlapping enactments on arbitration in the UAE; 5.3 The validity of the arbitration agreement in the UAE |
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5.4 The lack of recognition of the principles of separability and competence-competence under UAE law5.5 The importance of party autonomy in relation to the different governing laws in arbitration; 5.6 Challenges against arbitral awards in the UAE legal system; 5.7 Summary and suggestions for law reform; Chapter Six; 6.1 Introduction; 6.2 KSA arbitration law is subject to Sharia law; 6.3 The validity of the arbitration agreement in the KSA; 6.4 The principle of separability of the arbitration agreement in the KSA; 6.5 The principle of competence-competence in the KSA |
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6.6 Party autonomy and limitations imposed by Sharia law6.7 Recognition and enforcement of arbitral award in the KSA; 6.8 Summary and suggestions for law reform; Chapter Seven; 7.1 Introduction; 7.2 Main findings and suggestions for reform in the case study of the GCC states; Bibliography; Arabic books and articles; List of Cases; Case law from Arab Gulf States; List of International Treaties and International Documents; List of Reports and Conferences; Websites, Blogs, and Electronic Sources |
| Summary |
In the second half of the twentieth century, alongside the evolution of the global economy, modern technology, rapid transportation and multinational enterprises, there was an increased demand for a dispute resolution mechanism that met the needs of traders, international trade and economic policy-makers. Arbitration as an alternative dispute resolution has significantly gained in popularity in the Arab Gulf States over the past two decades or so. This is no doubt reason enough to take a closer look at the main theme that defines arbitration in this region. National courts of the Arab Gulf sta |
| Notes |
Print version record |
| Subject |
International commercial arbitration -- Persian Gulf States
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International commercial arbitration.
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Persian Gulf States.
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781527502697 |
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1527502694 |
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