First Page
1313
Abstract
Imagine attending hearings in three different arbitrations: one in Geneva, one in New York, and one in Hong Kong. All three hearings will likely involve the same hotel conference rooms, the same court reporters, the same language--English, the same types of oral submissions, witness examinations, expert presentations, and procedural arguments, and often even the same people. Does this mean that arbitral procedure is globalized '--that an arbitration is conducted in a uniform manner wherever it takes place, whatever national law governs? Does national law govern at all? This paper will discuss these issues.
Recommended Citation
Gabrielle Kaufmann-Kohler,
Globalization of Arbitral Procedure,
36 Vanderbilt Law Review
1313
(2021)
Available at: https://scholarship.law.vanderbilt.edu/vjtl/vol36/iss4/7