3 November 2004
Welcome to the November edition of Clayton Utz International Arbitration Insights. In this edition we look at the the evolution of international arbitration in the Middle East, and get an update on confidentiality
Next time you have to consider choice of law, you might want to consider the UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods - that’s if you’re not already covered by it. We look at some of the potential advantages to your international trade of this Convention.
Finally, with the Olympics over, it’s a good time to learn something about the sporting battles off the field in the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
By Frank Bannon and Simon Chapple.
Because international arbitration is still developing in the region, there is still great variation between countries. Understanding these differences, explain Frank Bannon and Simon Chapple, is crucial to successful management of your dispute risk.
By Jonathan Hoyle.
Jonathan Hoyle examines the Court of Arbitration for Sport, which provides a foundation for improving and streamlining dispute resolution, with the hope that sporting competitions will be determined on the playing field, rather than by lawyers in the courts.
By Steve O'Reilly.
By Björn Gehle.
The UN Convention on Contracts for the International Sale of Goods is a well drafted and tested law, tailored for the specific needs of international trade, says Bjorn Gehle, and parties should consider these advantages before making a choice of law.
The Clayton Utz/Sydney University International Arbitration Lecture is an annual lecture for the promotion of the study of international arbitration and international dispute resolution.
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