Book contents
- Cambridge Compendium of International Commercial and Investment Arbitration
- Cambridge Compendium of International Commercial and Investment Arbitration
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I Foundations
- Part II Public Law Questions Relating to Arbitration
- Part III Stakeholders in Arbitration
- Part IV Applicable Law
- Part V Jurisdiction of the Arbitrator
- Part VI The Arbitral Tribunal
- Part VII Procedural Questions in Arbitration
- Part VIII Role of State Courts in Arbitration
- Part IX Awards
- Part X Post-Award Issues
- Part XI Legal Concepts
- Part XII Areas of Concern
- 57 Weak Parties in International Arbitration
- 58 Arbitration and Insolvency
- 59 Global Governance’s Inescapable Legitimacy Conundrum: A Call to Reform International Commercial Arbitration
- 60 Legitimacy of Investment Arbitration
- Part XIII Arbitration and Related Fields
- Part XIV EU Law and Arbitration
58 - Arbitration and Insolvency
from Part XII - Areas of Concern
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 18 February 2023
- Cambridge Compendium of International Commercial and Investment Arbitration
- Cambridge Compendium of International Commercial and Investment Arbitration
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Figures
- Tables
- Contributors
- Preface
- Part I Foundations
- Part II Public Law Questions Relating to Arbitration
- Part III Stakeholders in Arbitration
- Part IV Applicable Law
- Part V Jurisdiction of the Arbitrator
- Part VI The Arbitral Tribunal
- Part VII Procedural Questions in Arbitration
- Part VIII Role of State Courts in Arbitration
- Part IX Awards
- Part X Post-Award Issues
- Part XI Legal Concepts
- Part XII Areas of Concern
- 57 Weak Parties in International Arbitration
- 58 Arbitration and Insolvency
- 59 Global Governance’s Inescapable Legitimacy Conundrum: A Call to Reform International Commercial Arbitration
- 60 Legitimacy of Investment Arbitration
- Part XIII Arbitration and Related Fields
- Part XIV EU Law and Arbitration
Summary
The insolvency of a party has considerable effects on all its legal relationships. The restriction imposed by the national insolvency law naturally also affect the ability to pursue claims in arbitration. The entry discusses in its first parts the various types of restrictions contained in the national insolvency laws and their effect on the arbitration agreements, the arbitral tribunals jurisdiction, the arbitration proceedings and the parties involved as well as the underlying policies. In presenting the various approaches adopted, which often differ considerably, exemplary provisions and cases for each approach are presented without focusing on specific jurisdictions. The second part is devoted to the important conflict of laws questions in international cases where the place of arbitration and the place of the insolvency are located in different jurisdictions. They are adressed both from the perspective of the state courts as well as from the perspective of the arbitral tribunal.
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- Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2023