Discovery Under § 1782 in International Commercial Arbitration: Recent Developments From A ‎Comparative Perspective

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Tamar Meshel
Author(s):  
Justyna Glinka ◽  
Łukasz Chyla

The aim of the article is to present one of the greatest controversy of international commercial arbitration, which is an objective arbitrability of corporate disputes. The article presents the comparative perspective on arbitrability in certain jurisdictions as well as legal barriers that prevent some corporate disputes from being fully subjected to arbitration proceedings by the parties by an arbitration clause. Thorough analysis helps to identify the Polish approach amid international ones and propose certain solutions to challenges faced by Polish legislator. Due to all the similarities, the main emphasis is put on the analysis of German legal system, which can thus be used by Polish doctrine and judicature to successfully overcome some of the respective obstacles to be faced in the near future.


Author(s):  
Simon Greenberg ◽  
Christopher Kee ◽  
J. Romesh Weeramantry

2018 ◽  
Vol 18 (2) ◽  
pp. 59-84
Author(s):  
Slavomír Halla

Abstract Consent, the final frontier. International commercial arbitration is a dis­pute resolution mechanism embedded in consent of the parties involved. Presentation of such a mutual understanding is done through an arbitration agreement. However, the aim of this paper is to analyse whether its contractual, indeed consensual, nature is the only element which the courts use to identify the subjects who may compel or must be compelled to arbitrate disputes, or whether they employ other considerations as well. The paper will focus on extension doctrines which might be less known even to a professional audience: piercing of the corporate veil, estoppel & group of companies. A review of selected case law leads to a conclusion that consent-finding analysis is defi­nitely a starting point of any analysis. However, at the same time courts and arbitrators do indeed use tools of contract interpretation and the ones based on equity or good faith considerations to establish, and exceptionally force, the implication of consent far beyond what is obvious.


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