Arbitration law and practice in China
Jingzhou Tao
Abstract
Jingzhou Tao
Abstract
Commercial Arbitration This important new book by one of China's best-known international business lawyers provides a detailed introduction and an insightful analysis of the key aspects of China's arbitration system, including the following: first-hand expert guidance on the actual handling of arbitration cases; case studies and comparative cases to elucidate the handling of specific issues; and abundant legal instruments for quick, direct reference to the relevant law. Beginning with a brief review of the historical background, the book proceeds to focus on existing laws, regulations and relevant practical issues concerning arbitration agreements, arbitral jurisdiction, applicable law, arbitration procedures, and enforcement of arbitral awards. A particularly valuable chapter is devoted to recent changes and developing trends. A final chapter annexes the most important laws and regulations. The book's special significance to non-Chinese practitioners lies in its attention to the difference between Chinese arbitration and the prevailing practice in Western countries, particularly where such difference represents a significant divergence. For this reason it will be of great practical value to business people everywhere operating or seeking opportunities to partner with Chinese enterprises. It will also be useful to corporate counsel, arbitration institutions, and students of dispute resolution.
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Commercial Arbitration This important new book by one of China's best-known international business lawyers provides a detailed introduction and an insightful analysis of the key aspects of China's arbitration system, including the following: first-hand expert guidance on the actual handling of arbitration cases; case studies and comparative cases to elucidate the handling of specific issues; and abundant legal instruments for quick, direct reference to the relevant law. Beginning with a brief review of the historical background, the book proceeds to focus on existing laws, regulations and relevant practical issues concerning arbitration agreements, arbitral jurisdiction, applicable law, arbitration procedures, and enforcement of arbitral awards. A particularly valuable chapter is devoted to recent changes and developing trends. A final chapter annexes the most important laws and regulations. The book's special significance to non-Chinese practitioners lies in its attention to the difference between Chinese arbitration and the prevailing practice in Western countries, particularly where such difference represents a significant divergence. For this reason it will be of great practical value to business people everywhere operating or seeking opportunities to partner with Chinese enterprises. It will also be useful to corporate counsel, arbitration institutions, and students of dispute resolution.
Key concepts: Arbitration, Dispute resolution, Jurisdiction, China, International arbitration, Law, Enforcement, Compulsory arbitration