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An ideal reference to guide practitioners and business people in the proper selection of a suitable arbitral seat or jurisdiction in Asia
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An ideal reference to guide practitioners and business people in the proper selection of a suitable arbitral seat or jurisdiction in Asia
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The Arbitration (Foreign Awards and Agreements) Act 1974 incorporated into Australian law the United Nations Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards 1958 (the ‘New York Convention’).
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Cambodia’s legal system is in a relatively early stage of development.
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Hong Kong plays an important role as both a leading regional international arbitration centre and as a preferred venue for the arbitration of China-related business disputes.
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Arbitration is a necessary adjunct of commerce (national and international), an indispensable catalyst for facilitating trade.
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The world’s largest archipelago, Indonesia, consists of over 17,000 islands of which about 6,000 are inhabited, the largest being Sumatra, Java, Kalimantan (Borneo), Sulawesi (Celebes) and Papua (western
Papua/New Guinea).
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The chapters of International Commercial Arbitration in Asia - 2nd Edition provide an in-depth introduction to the laws and institutions involved with commercial arbitration in each of Asia's leading trading nations.
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Arbitration is admittedly not yet a popular method of dispute resolution in Japan. It is certainly less known than litigation in court or mediation provided by court called chotei.
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Korea has been a member of the New York Convention for the last 30 years and in 1999 was the first among East Asian countries to adopt the UNCITRAL Model Law.
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Recourse to the Lao court system by foreign and domestic investors to resolve commercial disputes is limited and non-judiciary methods of dispute settlement are the preferred option.
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Brief legislative history of arbitration in Malaysia The island of Penang was founded in 1786.
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The Mongolian National Arbitration Center (‘MNAC’) was founded on July 2, 1960 at the Mongolian National Chamber of Commerce and Industry.
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The principle of arbitration was applied in the ancient Myanmar judicial system prior to the British-India period, though this was, of course, not in the form applied today.
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Arbitration plays an important role in dispute resolution in the People’s Republic of China (‘PRC’ or ‘China’).
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History of arbitration in the Philippines Arbitration in the Philippines during the period when it was a colony of Spain1 was governed by a few provisions of the Spanish Ley de Enjuiciamento Civil.
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Singapore was founded in 1819 as part of the Straits Settlements (comprising Penang, Malacca, and Singapore), but it was only after 1826 that a court system was set up throughout the Straits Settlements.
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As the Republic of China on Taiwan (‘Taiwan’) experiences sustained economic growth, a concomitant reform of its legal system has become a pressing issue for the government.
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Informal, out-of-court dispute resolution has a long history in Thailand.
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Prior to the dawn of Vietnam’s open-door policy in 1986 there were few commercial disputes in Vietnam. Most commerce and production was undertaken, owned, or controlled by the State, and did not involve
foreign parties.
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