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Alternative dispute resolution
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Article
Submitted: 10 May 2012
Ein mitbestimmter Aufsichtsrat aus 20 stimmberechtigten Mitgliedern darf nicht durch zusätzliche beratende Mitglieder erweitert werden.
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Article
Submitted: 27 April 2012
The inclusion of opt out collective actions for competition damages amongst Government proposals will create disagreement amongst stakeholders
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Article
Submitted: 23 April 2012
An overview of several important developments in dispute resolution for those doing business in India.
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Article
Submitted: 23 April 2012
A look at some key recent developments in dispute resolution in the UAE.
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Video Podcast
Submitted: 28 March 2012
Simmons & Simmons partner Simon Morgan talks to colleague Lyndon Smith about the adjudication and arbitration of construction disputes and some changes to the ICC Rules.
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Article
Submitted: 19 January 2012
The Hong Kong Court of Appeal has reversed the original refusal to enforce an arbitral award, citing a need to observe local cultural expectations.
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Article
Submitted: 19 January 2012
Analysis of LCIA guidance on what grounds a party can seek to challenge an arbitrator.
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Article
Last Reviewed: 25 May 2011 / Submitted: 25 May 2011
The High Court in Hong Kong has refused to enforce an award where an arbitrator acted as a mediator. Meanwhile CEDR has sought to provide a party led solution to this longstanding issue.
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Article
Last Reviewed: 25 May 2011 / Submitted: 25 May 2011
The deadline for the implementation of the EU Mediation Directive has now passed. Many Member States have introduced new provisions to comply, some introducing compulsory mediation for certain disputes.
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Article
Last Reviewed: 07 December 2010 / Submitted: 07 December 2010
On 28 August 2010, the Standing Committee of the National People`s Congress passed the Law of the People`s Republic of China on People`s Mediation (the Mediation Law), and the same will be in effect on 01 January 2011. Amongst other changes made by the Mediation Law to the current mediation regime in China, settlement agreements reached in mediations will be legally binding, and will no longer have to be conducted under the auspices of CIETAC or the courts.
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