
Austrian Yearbook on International Arbitration 2022
- Editors:
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- Publisher:
- 2022
Summary
The Austrian Yearbook on International Arbitration is a collection of articles and essays on current issues and hot topics in commercial and investment arbitration and provides a comprehensive overview of recent developments in arbitration.
The present 16th edition contains 19 contributions from altogether 45 leading practitioners and academics. The contributions include reports providing insights into the successful work of UNCITRAL and VIAC and an update on recent Austrian court decisions and publications in the field of arbitration.
The Yearbook includes the keynote speech delivered by Karl Pörnbacher at the VAD 2021 and the “Vienna propositions for Construction Arbitration” which summarize the discussions held at the VAD World Café in 2021.
Other contributions address a variety of topics, predominantly concentrating on procedural issues, including
the introduction of new claims and the arbitrator’s power to adapt contracts,
emergency arbitration, or
the arbitrability of insolvency disputes
and other hot topics such as the termination agreement of intra-EU BITs or cyber security.
Keywords
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Bibliographic data
- Copyright year
- 2022
- ISBN-Print
- 978-3-214-04328-5
- ISBN-Online
- 978-3-214-16499-7
- Publisher
- MANZ, Wien
- Language
- English
- Pages
- 474
- Product type
- Edited Book
Table of contents
- Titelei/Inhaltsverzeichnis No access Pages I - LXXII
- Authors: |
- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: |
- Authors: |
- A. Centralization of Proceedings No accessAuthors: |
- B. Deprivation of Creditor’s Right to No accessAuthors: |
- C. The Power to Avoid Certain Transactions No accessAuthors: |
- D. Limitation on the Right to Dispose and Manage No accessAuthors: |
- III. Competing Policy Goals – the Trump of Insolvency Law Utilitarianism No accessAuthors: |
- IV. Determining the Scope of Non-arbitrability – A Solution in Modified Universalism No accessAuthors: |
- V. Conclusion No accessAuthors: |
- Authors: |
- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: |
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- A. The 2020 LCIA Arbitration Rules No accessAuthors: |
- B. The 2013 UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules No accessAuthors: |
- C. The 2017 SCC Arbitration Rules No accessAuthors: |
- D. The 2021 VIAC Rules of Arbitration and No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. The Counterclaim Falls within the Terms of Reference No accessAuthors: |
- 2. Stipulations for Authorization No accessAuthors: |
- III. Conclusion No accessAuthors: |
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- A. What is Digital Evidence No accessAuthors: | | |
- B. Methods of Hacking No accessAuthors: | | |
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- A. Various Approaches to Hacked Evidence in No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. The Notion of “Illegally Obtained Evidence” through Hacking No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Relevant Provisions on the Taking of Evidence No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Burden of Proof No accessAuthors: | | |
- 4. Admissibility of Hacked Data No accessAuthors: | | |
- 5. Enforceability No accessAuthors: | | |
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- A. Introduction of the ICCA-NYC Bar-CPR Protocol No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. The Standard of Reasonableness No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. The Three-Step Approach No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Maximizing the Leverage Effect No accessAuthors: | | |
- IV. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | | |
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: | |
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- a. Legal Basis No accessAuthors: | |
- b. Implementation No accessAuthors: | |
- c. Enforcement No accessAuthors: | |
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- a. Legal Basis No accessAuthors: | |
- b. Implementation No accessAuthors: | |
- c. Enforcement No accessAuthors: | |
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- a. Legal Basis No accessAuthors: | |
- b. Implementation No accessAuthors: | |
- c. Enforcement No accessAuthors: | |
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- a. Legal Basis No accessAuthors: | |
- b. Implementation No accessAuthors: | |
- c. Enforcement No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Legal Basis for UN Sanctions No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Legality of Autonomous (Unilateral) Sanctions No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Principles of International Jurisdiction No accessAuthors: | |
- 4. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. The EU Blocking Statute No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. UK Measures No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. US response No accessAuthors: | |
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- A. Nature of Sanctions No accessAuthors: | |
- B. Source and Scope of Sanctions No accessAuthors: | |
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- a. Primary and Secondary Legislation No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Public and Private Law Effects No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Different Addressees No accessAuthors: | |
- 4. Exemptions No accessAuthors: | |
- D. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | |
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- A. Constitutional Aspects No accessAuthors: | |
- B. Implementation of EU Law – an Overview No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Scope and Purpose No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Measures No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Procedures No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Contracts No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Other Legal Relationships No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Overriding Mandatory Provisions No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Invalidity of Contracts No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Impossibility No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. The Austrian Foreign Trade Act No accessAuthors: | |
- 4. Legal Consequences No accessAuthors: | |
- C. Procedural Rules No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Validity of Contracts No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Performance No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Consideration No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Arbitration Institutions and Arbitrators No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Burden to Plead and Prove No accessAuthors: | |
- C. Decisions in Sanctions Matters No accessAuthors: | |
- VII. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | |
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- A. Introduction No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Automatic Contract Adaptation No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Unilateral Contract Adaptation No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. True Contract Adaptation No accessAuthors: | |
- C. Jurisprudence of the Austrian Supreme Court No accessAuthors: | |
- D. Remaining Questions No accessAuthors: | |
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- A. Introduction No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Substantive Law No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Arbitration Agreement No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. No accessAuthors: | |
- C. Approach to Contract Adaptation No accessAuthors: | |
- D. Case Law No accessAuthors: | |
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- A. Introduction No accessAuthors: | |
- B. The Power to Adapt under German lex arbitri No accessAuthors: | |
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- 1. Primacy of Interpretation No accessAuthors: | |
- 2. Contractual Adaptation Clauses No accessAuthors: | |
- 3. Statutory Adaptation Mechanisms No accessAuthors: | |
- D. Procedural Considerations No accessAuthors: | |
- IV. Final Remarks No accessAuthors: | |
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: |
- Authors: |
- A. The ‘Seat’ of the Arbitration – The Concept No accessAuthors: |
- B. The Concept of ‘Seat of Arbitration’ under the No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Key Amendments Regarding the Concept of No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. No More Conflict Between Seat of Arbitration and the Seat of the Arbitral Institution No accessAuthors: |
- 2. More Clarity Regarding the Nationality of Awards No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. Arbitration-friendly Legal Framework and Court Practice No accessAuthors: |
- 2. Accession to the No accessAuthors: |
- 3. Cultural Compatibility and Proximity Between Legal Systems No accessAuthors: |
- 4. Availability and Enforceability of Interim Measures & Emergency Relief No accessAuthors: |
- 5. Simple Challenge Proceedings No accessAuthors: |
- 6. Cost and Availability of Lawyers No accessAuthors: |
- B. Attractiveness of Selected Seats No accessAuthors: |
- C. Negotiation Advice No accessAuthors: |
- V. Conclusion No accessAuthors: |
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- I. Introduction/From Novelty to Normality No accessAuthors: |
- II. Defining Interim Measures by an Emergency Arbitrator and Their Requirements No accessAuthors: |
- III. Comparison of the Emergency Arbitrator Provisions in Selected Institutional Arbitration Rules No accessAuthors: |
- IV. The Enforcement of Emergency Arbitrator Decisions No accessAuthors: |
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- A. No Parallel Emergency Decision-making Power No accessAuthors: |
- B. De facto Compliance with Decisions of an No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. No Formal Service Required in Emergency Arbitration Proceedings No accessAuthors: |
- 2. Availability of Expert Knowledge No accessAuthors: |
- 3. Confidentiality No accessAuthors: |
- 4. International Enforceability No accessAuthors: |
- 5. Availability of No accessAuthors: |
- 6. Predictability of Time When Interim Relief will be Granted No accessAuthors: |
- 7. Third Party Involvement No accessAuthors: |
- 8. International Scope of the Interim Relief Granted by the Emergency Arbitrator No accessAuthors: |
- VI. Concluding Observations No accessAuthors: |
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- A. The Problem No accessAuthors:
- B. Relevance of the Topic No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Integrity of the Arbitral Proceedings No accessAuthors:
- 2. Compliance with the Public Interest No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Article V (1) (e) New York Convention No accessAuthors:
- 2. The Territorialist Approach No accessAuthors:
- 3. The Delocalized Approach No accessAuthors:
- C. Result No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Foreign Parties No accessAuthors:
- 2. Written Agreement No accessAuthors:
- 3. Avoidance of Double Judicial Review No accessAuthors:
- B. Effects of Article 192 Swiss PILA No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 1. Decision by the Swiss Federal Tribunal No accessAuthors:
- 2. Tabbane v. Switzerland No accessAuthors:
- 3. Result No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- A. Distinction between an Exclusion Beforehand No accessAuthors:
- B. Waiver of Rights from an Austrian Historical No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 1. Exclusion of Legal Remedies No accessAuthors:
- 2. Pactum de non petendo No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Guarantee of Fair Procedure No accessAuthors:
- 2. Procedural Public Policy No accessAuthors:
- 3. Grounds for Reinstatement of the Award No accessAuthors:
- 4. Right to be Judged by a Lawful Judge No accessAuthors:
- B. Public Interest in the Annulment of No accessAuthors:
- C. Principle of Equality No accessAuthors:
- D. Result No accessAuthors:
- VI. Conclusion No accessAuthors:
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Facts of the Case No accessAuthors: |
- B. Decision of the Supreme Court No accessAuthors: |
- C. Additional Remarks No accessAuthors: |
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors:
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- A. Complexity of Construction Disputes No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 1. Insufficient/Inadequate Use of Dispute Avoidance and Pre-arbitration Mechanisms No accessAuthors:
- 2. Inadequate Case Management No accessAuthors:
- III. Innovations No accessAuthors:
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- A. Dispute Avoidance No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Methods to Enhance Efficiency No accessAuthors:
- 2. How can the Proposed Methods be Implemented? No accessAuthors:
- V. Conclusion No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- I. Introduction No accessAuthors:
- II. Understanding the Available Data No accessAuthors:
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- A. Impacted as Planned Analysis No accessAuthors:
- B. Time Impact Analysis No accessAuthors:
- C. Time Slice Analysis No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- A. Understanding Float No accessAuthors:
- B. Understanding Concurrency No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Direct Costs No accessAuthors:
- 2. Indirect Costs No accessAuthors:
- 3. Profit and Risk No accessAuthors:
- B. Float and EOT Compensation No accessAuthors:
- C. Concurrency and EOT Compensation No accessAuthors:
- VI. Conclusion No accessAuthors:
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: | | |
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- A. Multiparty Projects Can Benefit from Multi-Tiered No accessAuthors: | | |
- B. Appointing a Technical Expert as Arbitrator No accessAuthors: | | |
- C. Dispute Resolution Clauses – No accessAuthors: | | |
- D. A More Restrictive Approach for Witness and No accessAuthors: | | |
- E. Determining Causality for Delays Requires Sufficient No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. Introduction No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Multitier Dispute Resolution Clauses No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Qualification Requirements for Arbitrators No accessAuthors: | | |
- 4. Who Should Draft the Dispute Resolution Clause? No accessAuthors: | | |
- 5. Mechanisms to Avoid Late Payment No accessAuthors: | | |
- 6. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. Introductory Remarks No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Multi-Party Arbitration and Case Management Considerations No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Outlook No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. Introduction No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Role of Witnesses and Experts in Construction Arbitrations No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Dos and Don’ts in the Cross-Examination of Witnesses and Experts No accessAuthors: | | |
- 4. Conclusion No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. Introduction No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Dispute Adjudication Boards No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Mediation No accessAuthors: | | |
- 4. Table Discussion No accessAuthors: | | |
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- 1. The VAD World-Café 2021 No accessAuthors: | | |
- 2. Contemporaneous Understanding and Documentation of Project Delays No accessAuthors: | | |
- 3. Retrospective Analysis No accessAuthors: | | |
- Authors:
- I. Introduction No accessAuthors:
- II. Background No accessAuthors:
- III. Scope of Application No accessAuthors:
- IV. Waiver of Immunity No accessAuthors:
- V. Composition and Constitution of the Arbitral Tribunal No accessAuthors:
- VI. Challenge of Arbitrators No accessAuthors:
- VII. Early Dismissal No accessAuthors:
- VIII. Expedited Arbitration No accessAuthors:
- IX. Timing of Arbitral Awards No accessAuthors:
- X. Third-party Funding No accessAuthors:
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- A. Joinder of Third Parties No accessAuthors:
- B. Amicus Curiae Submissions No accessAuthors:
- XII. Consolidation No accessAuthors:
- XIII. Publication of Information and Awards No accessAuthors:
- XIV. Costs No accessAuthors:
- XV. Conclusion No accessAuthors:
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Terminating Intra-EU BITs and No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. Concluded, Pending and New Arbitration Proceedings No accessAuthors: |
- 2. Structured Dialogue for Pending Arbitration Claims Initiated before No accessAuthors: |
- 3. Access to National Courts for Pending Arbitration Claims Initiated before No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Termination of intra-EU BITs: Over-and-out No accessAuthors: |
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- 1. The VCLT Approach to Sunset Clauses No accessAuthors: |
- 2. Considerations beyond the VCLT: Third Party Rights, Legitimate Expectations/Estoppel, Acquired Rights No accessAuthors: |
- 3. Conclusion on Sunset Clauses No accessAuthors: |
- C. Withdrawal of Consent for No accessAuthors: |
- IV. The End and Future of Intra-EU Investment Arbitration No accessAuthors: |
- V. Conclusion No accessAuthors: |
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- I. Introduction No accessAuthors: |
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- A. Timing of Restructure (Ratione temporis) No accessAuthors: |
- B. Definition of Investors (Ratione personae) No accessAuthors: |
- C. Definition of Investment (Ratione materiae) No accessAuthors: |
- III. Final remarks and conclusions No accessAuthors: |
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- I. Introduction1) No accessAuthors:
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- A. Definitional Challenges No accessAuthors:
- B. Provenance No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Promoting Access to Justice No accessAuthors:
- 2. Levelling the Playing Field No accessAuthors:
- 3. Encouraging Frivolous Claims No accessAuthors:
- B. Going Forward – Laissez-faire or Proactivity No accessAuthors:
- IV. Conclusion No accessAuthors:
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- I. Introduction1) No accessAuthors:
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- A. The Inception of UNCITRAL and the No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Inclusivity No accessAuthors:
- 2. Transparency No accessAuthors:
- 3. Focus on Needs No accessAuthors:
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- A. Contractual Rules and Model Law No accessAuthors:
- B. Instrument on Enforcement No accessAuthors:
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- 1. UNCITRAL Mediation Rules No accessAuthors:
- 2. Guide to Enactment and Use of the UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Mediation and International Settlement Agree No accessAuthors:
- 3. UNCITRAL Notes on Mediation No accessAuthors:
- IV. Outlook No accessAuthors:
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- A. New VIAC Board Members No accessAuthors:
- B. New VIAC Members to the Advisory Boards No accessAuthors:
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- 1. Continued Availability of VIAC Services No accessAuthors:
- 2. Clarification in the Vienna Rules 2018 No accessAuthors:
- 3. The Vienna Protocol for Remote Hearings No accessAuthors:
- 4. Covid-19 Related Mediation Initiative No accessAuthors:
- 5. Joint Statement by Arbitration Institutions No accessAuthors:
- D. Clarifications Regarding VIAC’s License in Russia No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
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- 1. Vienna Arbitration Days No accessAuthors:
- 2. Winter School of the Austrian Arbitration Academy No accessAuthors:
- 3. Lecture Series “Dispute Resolution in Austria” No accessAuthors:
- 4. Visit of Moot-Court Teams No accessAuthors:
- 5. Young ITA-YAAP Joint Conference No accessAuthors:
- 6. Joint Seminars of CAM, DIS, SCC, and VIAC No accessAuthors:
- Authors:
- 1. Webinars on the Impact of Covid-19 on International Arbitration No accessAuthors:
- 2. Webinars and Interviews Related to the CIS Area No accessAuthors:
- 3. Other Webinars No accessAuthors:
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- A. Number of Cases No accessAuthors:
- B. Parties No accessAuthors:
- C. Nationality of Arbitrators No accessAuthors:
- D. Nature of Disputes No accessAuthors:
- E. Gender Ratio No accessAuthors:
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- A. Looking Back at a Challenging but Successful Year No accessAuthors:
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- 1. VIAC’s Rules Revision No accessAuthors:
- 2. VIAC Portal No accessAuthors:
- 3. Announced Publications No accessAuthors:
- Recent Publications No access Pages 411 - 416Authors:
- Index No access Pages 417 - 474




