Description
Book SynopsisSeasoned businesspeople, especially those engaged in international business, are keenly aware of the fact that no matter how pleasant their pre-arrangement business courtship has been post-arrangement disputes may occur. While some disputes may be settled amicably, other resolutions leave the parties unsatisfied due to prolonged and costly litigation. Dr. Arthur J. Gemmell asserts that an understanding of the international arbitral system will enrich and sustain business while serving as a viable avenue for commercial dispute resolution. To explore the arbitral system, Dr. Gemmell uses the Chinese and Western arbitral systems, past and present, in order to understand what can be accomplished from their examples and errors. The term ''arbitral chain'' refers to the linkage of one arbitral era to another. It is as essential term in the understanding of how successive eras built or modified the standards of arbitration on what had worked in the past.
Table of ContentsChapter 1 Introduction Chapter 2 Commercial Dispute Resolution without Litigation Chapter 3 The Arbitration of Greece and Rome Chapter 4 The Lex Mercatoria Chapter 5 The Arbitral Chain and the Common Law Chapter 6 Chinese History and the Arbitral Chain Chapter 7 The Modern PRC and the Arbitral Chain Chapter 8 Chinese Arbitral Enforcement Practices and the Arbitral Chain Chapter 9 The Sinicization of the Expedient Part 10 Table of Public Laws/Statutes and Rules Part 11 Table of Authorities Part 12 About the Author
