The law of arbitration in Israel
著者
書誌事項
The law of arbitration in Israel
Kluwer Law International, c2001
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注記
Includes indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
Since Smadar Ottolenghi first published her detailed analysis of Israel's new arbitration law in 1970, she has remained the unrivalled interpreter of arbitration law in her country, and a tireless theorist of improved arbitral procedure. Virtually every Israeli judgement with regard to arbitration in the last thirty years has drawn on her definitive Hebrew treatise, "Arbitration: Law and Procedure", which has been revised and extended twice, in 1980 and again in 1990. This book is Professor Ottolenghi's own English adaptation of her peerless work, and is in fact the most up-to-date edition, as it includes references to hundreds of judgements and other developments that have occurred in the ten years since the publication of the most recent (third) Hebrew edition.
Anyone with the need or opportunity to arbitrate in Israel should find all the details they need, including expert guidance on such important substantive and procedural matters as the following: phrasing the arbitration clause; matters in rem; sole arbitration versus party arbitration; successors to arbitration agreements; settlement of labour disputes under arbitral agreements; The court's involvement in arbitration proceedings; responsibility for arbitrator's remuneration; limitations upon the arbitrator's powers; setting aside an arbitrator's award; effect of international conventions; and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards. To enhance communication between English-speaking readers - lawyers, arbitrators, and other professionals and business people who should find this book immensely useful - and their Israeli correspondents, the paragraph numbering in this edition is identical with that of the third Hebrew Edition. Detailed indexes should add greatly to the book's usefulness by making it easy to find material through several different avenues.
目次
Introduction. Part One: The Arbitration Agreement. 1. Agreement. 2. Written Agreement. 3. Parties to the Agreement. 4. Subject-Matter of the Agreement. 5. Conditions of the Agreement. 6. Repeal of the Arbitration Agreement and its Expiring. Part Two: Stay of Court Proceedings Due to an Arbitration Agreement. 1. Conditions for Granting a Stay of Proceedings. 2. Considerations of the Court. 3. Scott v. Avery Clause. 4. Foreign Arbitration Clause. 5. Foreign Jurisdiction Clause. 6. The Court Authorized to Stay Proceedings. 7. Appeal Against a Decision Regarding a Stay of Proceedings. Part Three: The Arbitrator. 1. Number of Arbitrators and Type of Arbitration. 2. Appointment of the Arbitrator. 3. Arbitrator's Qualifications and Duties. 4. Renumeration of the Arbitrator. 5. Termination of the Arbitrator's Role. 6. Consequences of Removing an Arbitrator. 7. Appeal Against a Court Decision. 8. Quasi-Arbitrator, Appraiser or Assessor. 9. Bi-Partite Committee. 10. Internal Adjudicating Institutes. Part Four: Arbitration Proceedings. 1. Pre-Arbitration Session. 2. Presence in Arbitration Sessions. 3. Procedure and Rules of Evidence. 4. Summoning of Witnesses and Hearing Evidence. 5. Interim Orders and Decisions. 6. Confidentiality of the Arbitration Proceedings. 7. Court's Involvement in Arbitration. Part Five: The Arbitral Award. 1. The Award and its Components. 2. Formulating the Opinions in the Award. 3. Deadline for Giving the Award. 4. Delivery of the Award. 5. Validity of the Award. 6. Amendment of the award. 7. Confirmation of the Award. 8. Confirmation of a Foreign Award. 9. Action upon the Award. Part Six: The Setting Aside of the Award. 1. Formal Requirements. 2. The Grounds for Setting Aside an Award. 3. Time of the Application to Set Aside. 4. Estoppel from Applying to Set Aside an Award. 5. Lack of a Miscarriage of Justice as a Consideration. 6. Setting Aside an Award. 8. The Arbitrator's Standing in the Application to Set Aside an Award. 9. Appealing the Court's Decision. Epilogue.
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