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Pris: 2394 SEK exkl. moms | Stockholm Arbitration Yearbook 2024, an annual publication launched under the auspices of the Stockholm Centre for Commercial Law, is designed to meet the information needs of arbitration practitioners and parties from all over the world. Every year, Stockholm is the arbitration seat of choice for numerous parties endeavouring to resolve international disputes. It is the second most used venue for investment disputes, and it is often the venue for disputes arising from the Energy Charter Treaty.
What’s in this book:
The following topics are included in the current edition:
- the opportunities and challenges of artificial intelligence to arbitration;
- the implications of EU law for commercial arbitration;
- interpretation and gap-filling of commercial contracts;
- the complexities of legal privilege in international arbitration;
- practical guidance for streamlining arbitration processes; and
- emergency arbitration under the SCC Rules in investor-State disputes.
How this will help you:
The Yearbook offers both perspective and detailed analyses that arbitration practitioners, counsel and judges deciding arbitration cases will highly appreciate. It will also furnish valuable insights for arbitration academics, and in-house counsel at multinational companies and arbitral institutions globally.
Editors:
Christer Danielsson & Patrik Schöldström
Table Of Contents
Editors
Contributors
Preface
CHAPTER 1
Swedish Arbitration-Related Case Law 2023-2024
Christer Danielsson
CHAPTER 2
‘When in Stockholm, …’: Interpretation, Gap-Filling and Modification of Commercial Contracts under Swedish Law – Some Comparative Reflections for Arbitrators and Counsel
Niels Schiersing
CHAPTER 3
The Meaning and Scope of the Commercial Arbitration Exception in Achmea
Paschalis Paschalidis
CHAPTER 4
The Mandate for Arbitrators to Supplement Contracts under Swedish Law: A Brief Study with Particular Focus on Gas Price Review Arbitrations
Kristoffer Löf & David Akrad
CHAPTER 5
Exclusionary Rules of Evidence in International Arbitration
Aleksander Godhe
CHAPTER 6
Integrating New Technologies in International Arbitration: Thoughts on the Future of Our Profession
Danna Zhang
CHAPTER 7
From Supreme Court to Arbitrator: A Challenging but Enjoyable Journey
Lord Hope of Craighead KT
CHAPTER 8
Legal Privilege Disputes in International Arbitration in Denmark: A Practical Introduction
Søren Henriksen, Catherine Schutz & Alexandra M.O. Junge
CHAPTER 9
Speeding up the Arbitration Process: Dos and Don’ts
Petri Taivalkoski
CHAPTER 10
Document Production in Scandinavia
Haakon Orgland Bingen & Aksel Kolstad
CHAPTER 11
Content with Consent: SCC Emergency Arbitration in Investor-State Disputes
Anastasiia Dulska
CHAPTER 12
Dispute Resolution Boards: An Efficient Dispute Resolution Method in Sweden?
Mikael Linton-Wahlgren
CHAPTER 13
The Authority to Interpret Awards Without Support in Statutory Provisions or Arbitration Rules: Where Does the Tribunal’s Jurisdiction End, and the Court’s Begin?
Christopher Stridh | |
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