The @LAWMcGill Journal of Dispute Resolution | La Revue de règlements des différends de McGill. Arbitration, mediation, & more | Arbitrage, médiation, et plus.
For our first article of Volume 8, Ryan Hicks and Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer US LLP outline the trends in international arbitration.
https://t.co/VwtXtzshC7
Our latest publication by Prof. Dumberry deals with the issue of State responsibility &
attribution arising from the conduct of an insurrectional movement in the context of a successful
rebellion or civil war resulting in the establishment of a new State.
https://t.co/v80Ngd6WEc
In our latest publication for Vol 7, @sophienappert reviews the book The American Influence on International Commercial Arbitration by Pedro J Martinez-Fraga
https://t.co/n6UGH1cJHo
In our latest publication for Vol 7, Leo Butz explores the implications for the enforcement of CETA investment awards against the EU https://t.co/kURNNZy7bz
In our third article for Vol. 7, Julia Tétrault-Provencher writes on the imperative for greater gender equality in the field of arbitration.
https://t.co/rUl4upsFJf
We are proud to announce the first article of Volume 7! Kun Fan highlights the recent developments surrounding commercial dispute resolution in China. Read here! https://t.co/H1XTDr0LCS
On Oct 20, 2020, the three winners of the 2020 Nappert Prize in International Arbitration have been selected, and they are now invited to a Symposium to present their papers and compete for a further oral prize. Sign up at the link below to watch!
https://t.co/pppPuJvCyB
In our recent publication, Lucas Clover Alcolea compares and contrasts the New York Convention with The Hague Convention to determine whether they are rivals or something altogether different.
https://t.co/39zUz5sK2v
In our most recent publication for Vol. 6, Dr. Castillo highlights how countries in Latin America are increasingly including the fair and equitable treatment as a part of the minimum standard of treatment in international investment agreements.
https://t.co/YmY2RaoHLm
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about unprecedented changes. In our latest publication, Prof. Klaus Peter Berger and Prof. Daniel Behn trace the history of the doctrines of force majeure and hardship across different jurisdictions.
https://t.co/kGKseimjpp
In our latest article for volume 6, @BhallaLLM describes how online dispute resolution and its text-based format provides an opportunity to overcome gender bias in the mediation process.
Read it here: https://t.co/6d72IJCurj
Due to an unforeseen event, Mr. Pierre Bienvenu will be unable to attend our symposium. Mr. Martin Valasek of Norton Rose Fulbright LLP will speak in his stead.
As we have reached event capacity, please email us if you cannot attend so we can notify those on the waiting list.
We invite you to our symposium on international arbitration including The Hon. L. Yves Fortier, Mr. Pierre Bienvenu, and Ms. Caline Mouawad who will discuss corruption in international arbitration. To register https://t.co/P5jb5OXGB2 or email [email protected].
Our latest publication is McGill's 10th John E.C Brierley Memorial Lecture titled "Continuity and Change in the ICSID System: Challenges and Opportunities in the Search for Consensus", delivered by Meg Kinnear, Secretary-General of ICSID @icsid@WorldBank
https://t.co/E68cGQuckI
In our last article for volume 5, Yunus Acikgonul argues that in practice, precedent under the ICJ Statute assumes a higher level of influence across international courts and tribunals. https://t.co/eVqKcCCED7
@yeacikgonul
In our newest article, Lodovico Amianto argues that a reinforced version of the clean hands doctrine can be applied to bar admissibility of investor claims in the case of serious violations of human rights.
https://t.co/kwj7zRz9f4
Courts have increasingly narrowed the flexibility central to arbitration. James Plotkin argues that courts have favoured administrative law principles while disregarding arbitration law principles which favour parties agreeing on a standard of review.
https://t.co/L2FoeMV9O3