Pregled bibliografske jedinice broj: 177058
Course on Dispute Settlement, International Commercial Arbitration, 5.7. Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards: The New York Convention
Course on Dispute Settlement, International Commercial Arbitration, 5.7. Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards: The New York Convention // BUILDING CAPACITY THROUGH TRAINING IN DISPUTE SETTLEMENT IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENT AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Handbook on Dispute Settlement / -- (ur.).
New York (NY) : Ženeva: United Nations, 2003.
CROSBI ID: 177058 Za ispravke kontaktirajte CROSBI podršku putem web obrasca
Naslov
Course on Dispute Settlement, International Commercial Arbitration, 5.7. Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards: The New York Convention
Autori
Šarčević, Petar
Vrsta, podvrsta i kategorija rada
Poglavlja u knjigama, znanstveni
Knjiga
BUILDING CAPACITY THROUGH TRAINING IN DISPUTE SETTLEMENT IN INTERNATIONAL TRADE, INVESTMENT AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY Handbook on Dispute Settlement
Urednik/ci
--
Izdavač
United Nations
Grad
New York (NY) : Ženeva
Godina
2003
Raspon stranica
ISBN
--
Ključne riječi
international commercial arbitration, New York Convention, recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards
Sažetak
This brochure provides a survey of the basic features of the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards under the New York Convention of 1958. The recognition and enforcement proceedings constitute the final stage of any arbitration whenever the arbitral award is not executed voluntarily. Since the arbitrators are private persons, national courts are necessarily involved in the recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards. In 1958, the attempt by the ECOSOC to adopt uniform rules on the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards resulted in the most important international instrument in the field – the New York Convention. Since then, the Convention has had a significant impact on arbitration practice, as well as on the court practice in connection with arbitration. This is best witnessed by the fact that, to date, 132 countries have become party to the Convention. Thus it can be said that the NYC successfully fulfils its purpose of facilitating the recognition and enforcement of foreign awards. While the court seized with a request for the recognition and/or enforcement of a foreign arbitral award may not examine the award on its merits, it may refuse to recognize or enforce the award on the basis of some grounds provided by the Convention. The grounds for refusal are intended to protect the vital interests of the enforcing State or to provide internationally recognized procedural standards for the protection of the parties. Of these grounds, it appears that the formal validity of the arbitration agreement no longer meets the needs of modern business transactions, thus calling for possible amendment. Taken on the whole, the harmonization achieved in the field of recognition and enforcement is due mainly to the worldwide acceptance of the Convention, which is growing annually. In 2002 alone, five new countries became Contracting States to the Convention.
Izvorni jezik
Engleski
Znanstvena područja
Pravo