Constitution, arbitration and courts
Author(s)
Bibliographic Information
Constitution, arbitration and courts
（Laws and legislation）
Nova Science Publishers, c2013
- : hardcover
Available at / 1 libraries
-
No Libraries matched.
- Remove all filters.
Note
Includes bibliographical references and index
Description and Table of Contents
Description
In "Constitution, Arbitration and Courts", arbitration is examined as it began, as an extra-judicial mechanism for resolving disputes. Private arbitration predates the public court system. The ancient Sumerians, Persians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans all had a tradition of arbitration. Communities introduced arbitration systems intended to resolve their communal conflicts in accordance with custom, equity and internal law. Arbitration threatened a momentous basis of judicial business, as well as judicial jobs linked to the courts' caseloads. Courts perceived the growing status of arbitration as a favoured means for resolving business disputes and as a threat to their power. Courts have managed to get in the way of the arbitration process and to gain a role in arbitration. Thus, courts have taken the role of the guardian of public policy in a state, and so arbitration is considered not to be a safe, independent and fully alternative dispute mechanism.
Table of Contents
- Introduction
- The Historical Appearance of Arbitration as a Dispute Mechanism
- International Commercial Arbitration & Arbitration in EU Law
- Courts & ADR in the Rule of Law
- Constitution & Arbitration
- Arbitration & Courts in US Law
- Arbitration & Courts in English, Greek & Belgian Law
- The Function of Courts in US, English, Belgian & Greek
- Arbitration in the Rule of Law
- Arbitration Co-Equal & Fully Independent Alternative to Courts
- Conclusions
- Index.
by "Nielsen BookData"