Post by account_disabled on Mar 14, 2024 9:09:55 GMT 5.5
The reason for this book is simple and simple. “Provide a humble contribution to the diversity of international arbitration”, thus begins the note by editor Carlos González-Bueno , international arbitrator and partner of González-Bueno SLP, from the book “ 40 Under 40 International Arbitration (2018) ”, with a foreword by Alexis Mourre , president of the Court of International Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC). “40 Under 40 International Arbitration (2018)” includes the contributions of 40 young lawyers under 40 years of age with vast experience in international arbitrations. Alexis Mourre in his prologue asserts that: “This book brings together forty authors who are among the most promising emerging stars of international arbitration . The topics chosen by the authors range from the fundamentals of arbitration, such as due process, independence and impartiality, to the role of good faith and human rights.
The book also addresses in a talented and often innovative way novel issues such as the role of psychology in refereeing, cognitive biases, third-party financing or the way in which technology will transform our profession in the coming years.” Topics and Authors: I Arbitrators: It’s not all about independence and impartiality Unmeritorious challenges: Is it time to say enough? Chistian Albanesi. What would have happened if? The role of hypothesis, assumptions, good faith estimates and speculation in determining the quantum of damages. Derek A. Soller. Increasing transparency and diversity in arbitrator DM Databases election: the givers’ proposal. Elisa Vicente Maravall. Duties of good faith. The challenge of a mixed civil and common law tribunal. Jennie Wild. Cognitive biases: What are they, do they affect arbitrators, and if so, can that influence be avoided? José M. Figaredo. Double-hating in international commercial arbitration? María Angélica Burgos. Recognition of an unenforceable award: The art of drafting requested reliefs.
Seokchun Yun. II Efficiency: Reducing costs, time and complexity Dispositive motions in international arbitration: A move from ‘can we’ to ‘should we’. Gretta L. Walters. Restoring efficiency to international arbitration: Five core recommendations. Ina C. Popova. Are international arbitration agreements suitable drafted? José Ángel Rueda García. Allocating costs to Foster efficiency and fairness. Luis Fernando Rodríguez. Efficiency and costs in international arbitration. María Juliana Muci Richa. Choosing your rules: Considerations when drafting arbitration clauses. Margaret Ciavarella. Fast-track arbitration: back to basics? Rute Alves. Time is Money: techniques for less costly and more expedited arbitral proceedings. Silvia M. Marchili. III Procedural guarantees v. Due process paranoia Dealing with non-existent claimants: challenges and solutions. Antonio Gordillo Fernandez of Villavencio. Winds of change? Confidentiality and transparency in international commercial arbitration. Emily Hay. The use of document production as a strategic tool in international commercial arbitration. Juan C. García.