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Adopting a questionaire format devised by the editors, issues are investigated from both the arbitrator's and the counsel's perspectives, and important tactical issues are discussed.
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"The provisions relevant to arbitration are found in Law No. 8116, dated 29 March 1996 on the “Code of Civil Procedure of the Republic of Albania”, as amended (the “CCP”). Part II, Title IV (“Arbitration”, art. 400 – 439) is a special title in the Albanian CCP regulating arbitration."
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Adopting a questionaire format devised by the editors, issues are investigated from both the arbitrator's and the counsel's perspectives, and important tactical issues are discussed.
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"The most important statutory provisions of Austrian arbitration law are contained in sections 577-618 of the Austrian Civil Procedure Code (CPC)."
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"The principal document governing the activities of international arbitration courts is Belarus Republic Law No. 279-Z 'On International Arbitration Courts.'"
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"The current legislative framework for arbitration in the Republic of Bulgaria is provided by the Civil Procedure Code (the “CPC)” and the Law on International Commercial Arbitration1 (the “LICA”).2"
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"Until 2001, Croatian arbitration law was contained in the federal law of the former Yugoslav federation, which dealt with arbitration in two acts: the Code of Civil Procedure and the Conflict of Laws Act."
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"At present, Czech arbitration law is governed by Act No. 216/1994 Coll., on Arbitration Proceedings and the
Implementation of Arbitration Awards (hereinafter the “Arbitration Act”)."
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"Since its enactment in 1994, the Hungarian Arbitration Act (official citation: Act No. LXXI of the year 1994, hereinafter “HAA”1) has been regulating national and international arbitration in Hungary."
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"The principal statute governing the activities of international arbitration courts in the Republic of Kazakhstan is the Law “On International Commercial Arbitration” (the “International Arbitration Law”)."
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The Saeima (Parliament) of the Republic of Latvia passed a new Civil Procedure Law (“CPL”) on 14 October 1998, which became effective on 1 March 1999.
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"The main legislation regarding commercial arbitration in Lithuania is the Law on Commercial Arbitration, which was adopted on 2 April 1996 and which entered into force on 2 May 1996."
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"The principal provisions on arbitration are set out in Part V (Articles 1154 – 1217) of the Polish 1964 Civil Procedure Code (hereinafter the “KPC”)."
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"By way of introduction, it is important to note that Article 118 of the Russian Constitution ratified on 12 December 1993 proclaims as follows:
(i) Justice in the Russian Federation shall be administered only by the courts of law;"
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"At present, arbitration in Slovakia is governed by Act No. 244/2002 Coll. on Arbitration Proceedings (hereinafter the “Arbitration Act of 2002”)."
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The AAS was adopted by the National Assembly of the Republic of Slovenia at its session of 25 April 2008 and entered into force on 9 August 2008.
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Ukraine, like other former Socialist Republics of the USSR after the fall of the Soviet Union, has a rather well-developed system of state arbitrazh courts which dealt exclusively with domestic arbitration.
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