Appendices - Arbitration Law of Brazil: Practice and Procedure
Joaquim T. de Paiva Muniz is a Partner of the Rio de Janeiro office of Trench, Rossi & Watanabe - associated with Baker & McKenzie International. He is also Professor of Business Law and Arbitration in the graduate courses of Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) and Rio de Janeiro State University (UERJ), as well as General Secretary of the Arbitration and Mediation Chamber and coordinator of the Arbitration Commission of the Brazilian Bar, Rio de Janeiro Chapter (OAB/RJ) and author of several articles on international arbitration and Brazilian corporate law.
Ana Tereza Palhares Basílio is a Partner of Andrade & Fichtner Advogados in Rio de Janeiro. Admitted to practice in Brazil, she is also Professor of Arbitration in the graduate courses of Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV) and. a member of the chapter management council of the OAB/RJ, Chairwoman of the Arbitration and Mediation Chamber and the Corporate Law Commission of OAB/RJ, as well as Vice-President of its Arbitration Committee. She is a member of the editorial board of Revista de Arbitragem e Mediação and author of several articles on international arbitration and Brazilian civil law.
About the Collaborators:
Arnoldo Wald is a lawyer practicing in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Brasília and is Admitted to practice in Brazil and France. He has a Doctor Honoris Causa - University of Paris II. He is a Senior Professor of the Rio de Janeiro State (UERJ) Law School. Mr. Wald is a Member of the ICC International Court of Arbitration and Editor–in–Chief of Revista de Arbitragem e Mediação. He is author of several books on arbitration, commercial law and civil law.
Carlos Alberto Carmon was one of the three members of the committee that drafted the Brazilian Arbitration Law. He is a lawyer in São Paulo with a Ph.D. from University of São Paulo (USP) Law School. He is Professor of Civil Procedure at USP and author of several books and articles on arbitration.
Carmem Tiburci is a lawyer practicing in Rio de Janeiro. Admitted to practice in Brazil, she has a Ph.D. and LL.M. from the University of Virginia Law School. She is Professor of International Private Law at State of Rio de Janeiro State University (UERJ) Law School and author of several books on international law and international arbitration.
Cristián Conejero Roos is a counsel of the Secretariat of the ICC International Court of Arbitration (Paris, France). Admitted to practice in Chile, she has an LL.M. and was a recipient of the Parker School Recognition for Achievement in International and Comparative Law - Columbia University School of Law.
Nelson Eizirik is a lawyer practicing in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo. He is a Professor of Corporate Law at the Rio de Janeiro State Magistrate School. He is the author of several books on Brazilian Corporate Law.
Pedro Baptista Martins was one of the three members of the committee that drafted the Brazilian Arbitration Law. He is a lawyer practicing in Rio de Janeiro and São Paulo and Professor of Arbitration at the Rio de Janeiro State Magistrate School. He is the author of several books and articles on arbitration.
Renato S. Grion is an assistant counsel of the Secretariat of the ICC International Court of Arbitration (Paris, France). Admitted to practice in Brazil, he has an LL.M. from Northwestern University School of Law, a graduate certificate in Business Administration from the Kellogg School of Management and a DESS juriste d’affaires international, with honors from University of Paris V.
Appendices
A. Ten Years of the Arbitration Law of 1996: Overview and Prospects
Pedro A. Batista Martins ............................................APP A-1
B. Arbitration in Brazil: Case Law Perspective
Arnoldo Wald ............................................................APP B-1
C. Arbitration in Brazil: The ICC Experience
Cristian Conejeros Roos and Renato Stephan Grion......APP C-1
D. Treaties on Arbitration in Force in Brazil
Carmem Tiburcio .......................................................APP D-1
E. Some Remarks on Arbitration in Corporate Law
Nelson Eizirik............................................................ APP E-1
F. The Arbitration Process
Carlos Alberto Carmona.............................................. APP F-1
G. Selected Treaties and Legislation
G 1 Laws ..................................................................APP G 1-1
G 1.1 Arbitration Law of 1996.......................................APP G 1-1
G 1.2 UNCITRAL Model Law .............,........................APP G 1-17
G 2 International Treaties............................................APP G 2-1
G 2.1 New York Convention of 1958 ............................APP G 2-1
G 2.2 Geneva Protocol of 1923....................................APP G 2-8
G 2.3 Panama Convention of 1975 ..............................APP G 2-11
G 2.4 Montevideo Convention of 1979..........................APP G 2-15
G 2.5 Protocol of Brasilia of 1991 ................................APP G 2-19
G 2.6 Las Leñas Protocol of 1992 (Portuguese).............APP G 2-29
G 2.7 Protocol of Ouro Preto of 1994 ...........................APP G 2-39
G 2.8 Buenos Ayres Convention of 1998 (Portuguese)...APP G 2-56
G 2.9 Olivos Protocol of 2002......................................APP G 2-70
Appendices
I) Commentary
1. Ten Years of the Arbitration Law of 1996: Overview and Prospects.
Pedro Baptista Martins
2. Arbitration in Brazil: Case Law Perspective
Arnoldo Wald
3. Arbitration in Brazil: The ICC Experience
Cristian Conejeros Roos and Renato Grion
4. Treaties on Arbitration in Force in Brazil
Carmem Tiburcio
5. Some Remarks on Arbitration in Corporate Law
Nelson Eizirik
6. The Arbitration Process
Carlos Alberto Carmona
II) Selected Treaties and Legislation.
1. Laws
1.1. Arbitration Law of 1996.
1.2. UNCITRAL Model Law
2. International Treaties
2.1. New York Convention of 1958.
2.2. Geneva Protocol of 1923
2.3. Panama Convention of 1975.
2.4. Montevideo Convention of 1979.
2.5. Protocol of Brasilia of 1991
2.6. Las Leñas Protocol of 1992 (Portuguese)
2.7. Protocol of Ouro Preto of 1994
2.8. Buenos Ayres Convention of 1998 (Portuguese)
2.9. Olivos Protocol of 2002
3. Rules of International Arbitration Institutions (On CD-ROM)
3.1. Arbitration Rules of the International Court of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce - ICC.
3.2.International Dispute Resolution Procedures for the International Centre for Dispute Resolution - ICDR
3.3. Rules of Procedure of the London Court of International Arbitration - LCIA
3.4. UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules
3.5. UNCITRAL Conciliation Rules
3.6. Rules of Procedure of the Inter-American Arbitration Commission
4. Rules of Brazilian Arbitration Institutions
4.1. Arbitration Rules of the Arbitration Center of the American Chamber of Commerce São Paulo
4.2. Arbitration Rules of the The Brazilian Center of Mediation and Arbitration – CBMA
4.3. Arbitration Rules of the Brazil-Canada Chamber of Commerce