Opening the black box of conflicts of interest / Kristof Cox, Olivier Caprasse, Filip De Ly, Bart Groen, Bernard Hanotiau, Gerald Meijer, Vera Van Houtte, Melanie van Leeuwen and Sophia von Dewall ; preface, Dirk De Meulemeester and Willem van Baren.
2016
KJC4169.A6 O64 2016 (Mapit)
Available at Stacks
Formats
| Format | |
|---|---|
| BibTeX | |
| MARCXML | |
| TextMARC | |
| MARC | |
| DublinCore | |
| EndNote | |
| NLM | |
| RefWorks | |
| RIS |
Items
Details
Title
Opening the black box of conflicts of interest / Kristof Cox, Olivier Caprasse, Filip De Ly, Bart Groen, Bernard Hanotiau, Gerald Meijer, Vera Van Houtte, Melanie van Leeuwen and Sophia von Dewall ; preface, Dirk De Meulemeester and Willem van Baren.
Added Author
Added Corporate Author
Imprint
Bruxelles : Groupe Larcier s.a., Éditions Bruylant, [2016]
Copyright
©2016.
Description
262 pages ; 24 cm.
Series
CEPANI (Series) ; 21. 1783-5755.
Summary
The credibility of arbitration is, inter alia, determined by the absence of justified or perceived conflicts of interest that may affect the relationships between the arbitrators, the parties and the parties? representatives. The nature of human relationships gives rise to a wide range of situations. Having the best interest of swift arbitration proceedings in mind, both CEPANI and the NAI have collected for arbitration users and practitioners authentic (and completely anonymous) issues that they have encountered as arbitral institutions and that required a solution to guarantee fair and proper proceedings. This study provides a unique insight into the world of conflicts of interest. The case studies of both bodies have as a backdrop Belgian and Dutch legislation. Experiences and practices beyond these two countries are also highlighted.
Note
Based on a joint CEPANI-NAI conference held on June 9, 2016.
The credibility of arbitration is, inter alia, determined by the absence of justified or perceived conflicts of interest that may affect the relationships between the arbitrators, the parties and the parties? representatives. The nature of human relationships gives rise to a wide range of situations. Having the best interest of swift arbitration proceedings in mind, both CEPANI and the NAI have collected for arbitration users and practitioners authentic (and completely anonymous) issues that they have encountered as arbitral institutions and that required a solution to guarantee fair and proper proceedings. This study provides a unique insight into the world of conflicts of interest. The case studies of both bodies have as a backdrop Belgian and Dutch legislation. Experiences and practices beyond these two countries are also highlighted.
The credibility of arbitration is, inter alia, determined by the absence of justified or perceived conflicts of interest that may affect the relationships between the arbitrators, the parties and the parties? representatives. The nature of human relationships gives rise to a wide range of situations. Having the best interest of swift arbitration proceedings in mind, both CEPANI and the NAI have collected for arbitration users and practitioners authentic (and completely anonymous) issues that they have encountered as arbitral institutions and that required a solution to guarantee fair and proper proceedings. This study provides a unique insight into the world of conflicts of interest. The case studies of both bodies have as a backdrop Belgian and Dutch legislation. Experiences and practices beyond these two countries are also highlighted.
Bibliography, etc. Note
Includes bibliographical references.
Location
STA
Call Number
KJC4169.A6 O64 2016
Language
English
ISBN
9782802755265
2802755269
2802755269
Record Appears in