Transnational Challenges and Desired Ethical Standards in International Arbitration
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10.26494/QMLJ3943
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International commercial arbitration adapts to changing market forces and
modifies itself according to the needs of end-users as it relies on the established and secure
functioning of the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA). This paper intends to serve as a
guide on expectations and successful strategies for parties and their legal representatives on
the conduct of international arbitration in the context of cultural differences. The legal
traditions of international commercial arbitration today originate not only from civil and
common law jurisdictions but from the proliferation of arbitration associations and the
influence of those who devise arbitral rules and procedures, serve as arbitrators and act as
counsel in arbitration proceedings. However, knowledge of these distinctions is only the key
and not the end solution.
Authors
Goyal, Parita; Pandey, EeshanCollections
- Queen Mary Law Journal [38]
- Queen Mary Law Journal [51]
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