Post Award Issues: ASA Special Series No. 38

Author(s):

Pierre D. Tercier

ISBN:

978-1-933833-90-3

Page Count:

192 pages

Published:

January, 2012

Jurisdictions:

International

The arbitral tribunal's responsibilities and tasks often do not end when it has rendered it's award. Tribunals may be called to interpret their awards or correct clerical errors, the award may be sent back to them for amendments; arbitrators may have to comment their awards or may be called as witnesses; they may be invited to continue even though all pending disputes have been decided; their fees may be challenged or they may have to claim tax reimbursements. These and other issues that arbitrators, parties and institutions have to face once the award has been rendered are examined by leading authorities.

PDF of Title Page and T.O.C.

Abbreviations

Foreword
Michael E. Schneider

Introduction
Pierre Tercier

About the Editor

About the Authors

Chapter 1: Is There a Life after the Award?
Alexis Mourre

Chapter 2: Correction and Interpretation of Arbitral Awards and Additional Awards
Maria Hauser-Morel and Jan Heiner Nedden

Chapter 3: Revision of Arbitral Awards
Nathalie Voser and Anya George

Chapter 4: Notification and Deposit, Publication, Confidentiality and Preservation of the File
Bernhard Berger

Chapter 5: Role of Arbitrators and Arbitral Institutions in Subsequent Court Proceedings
Sébastien Besson

Chapter 6: Extension and Resumption of the Function after the Final Award
Andrew Foyle

Chapter 7: Res Judicata
Luca G. Radicati di Brozolo

Appendices

Appendix A: ICC Evaluation Form (Parties)
Appendix B: ICC Evaluation Form (Arbitrators)
Appendix C: ICC Note on Correction and Interpretation of Arbitral Awards
Appendix D: ICC Questionnaire regarding the Implementation of Awards

Index

About the Editor:

Pierre Tercier was Chairman of the International Court of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce. A Swiss national and professor at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, Mr Tercier has written numerous articles on Swiss Law (obligation, contracts, tort, and competition). He has an extensive international arbitration and dispute resolution experience, having served on numerous occasions in ICC, ICSID and other cases. He is highly respected in the international legal and business community as an arbitrator, lecturer and author.

Author/Editor Detail:

About the Editor: