Bøger af Bruno Zeller

1.0    Introduction to the book 1.1    An overview of the international regime on enforcement of foreign arbitral awards 1.2    Identifying the difficulties encountered in implementing this regime   2.0    The exceptions to the Enforcement of the Foreign Arbitral Awards within the New York Convention - jurisprudence from State Practice 2.1     Article V(1)(a) 2.2    Article V(1)(b) 2.3    Article V(1)(c) 2.4    Article V(1)(d) 2.5    Article V(1)(e) 2.6    Article V(2)(a) &(b) 3.0       UNCITRAL Model Law 3.1    - mapping the work of Working Group II 3.2    - UNCITRAL ML on recognition and enforcement of arbitral awards 3.3    -  Article 34 - set aside of arbitral awards 3.4    - Article 36 - refusal of recognition or enforcement of foreign arbitral awards 4.0    The Public Policy Exception to Enforcement - the origins in private law 4.1    - articulation of public policy within private international law 4.2     - public policy in international commercial arbitration 4.3     the manifestation and diversity of public policy within international commercial arbitration 4.4    - the guidance under the international instruments related to international arbitration 4.5    - The New York Convention on Public Policy 4.6    - The UNCITRAL Model Law on Public Policy   5.0  - State practice on the delimitation and interpretation - the maximalist and minimalist approaches 5.1  - instances of delimitation of Public Policy exception through statutory provisions 5.2   -  judicial interpretations on the scope of the public policy exception   6.0  - Public policy - need to rein the unruly horse 6.1  - time for a uniform approach to public policy 6.2  -  a possible content for public policy - fundamental standards of the international community and international conventions 7.0 - Conclusion

“This book enriches our collective understanding and appreciation of the Himalaya Clause in the context of maritime law.”--The Hon Justice Sarah C DerringtonThe Himalaya Clause traces the demise of the Privity Rule in maritime endeavours. This book provides its readers with a comparative understanding of the Clause across key jurisdictions, including common law, civil law, and mixed legal systems. The author and contributor consider not only the relevant legislation which gives rights to third parties under a maritime contract, but also discuss the commercial consequences of the demise of the Privity Rule for carriers and other actors involved in maritime adventures. The book enriches the knowledge of practising maritime lawyers, international businesspeople, academics, and students.Gabriël A Moens AM is Emeritus Professor of Law, The University of Queensland, and Adjunct Professor of Law, The University of Notre Dame, Sydney, and Curtin University. He is the co-author of Vivienne Bath and Gabriël Moens, ‘Law of International Business in Australasia,’ 2nd ed, The Federation Press, 2019.Bruno Zeller, B. Com, B. Ed, Master of International Trade Law (Deakin), Ph.D (The University of Melbourne). Professor of Transnational Commercial Law, University of Western Australia. Adjunct Professor Murdoch University and Sir Zelman Cowen Centre, Victoria University, Melbourne.

Pushing the boundaries between domestic and unified laws, this book explores the differences between unification and harmonization. It provides a critical examination of the Convention for the International Sale of Goods (CISG), the advances of international jurisprudence and the role of domestic courts.