Multi-Party and Multi-Contract Arbitration in the Construction Industry.

Intro -- Title Page -- Table of Contents -- About the Author -- Foreword -- Preface -- Acknowledgements -- List of Abbreviations -- Chapter 1: Introduction -- 1.1 General background and research problem -- 1.2 Scope of the book, limitations and literature review -- 1.3 Sources used -- 1.4 Structure of the book -- 1.5 Aims and contribution of the book -- Chapter 2: Multi‐Party Arbitration in General -- 2.1 Terminology notes -- 2.2 Legal techniques introducing multi‐party arbitration -- 2.3 Advantages of multi‐party arbitration -- 2.4 Obstacles to multi‐party arbitration -- Chapter 3: The Need for Multi‐Party Arbitration in the Construction Sector -- 3.1 Specifics of construction disputes and construction arbitration -- 3.2 Introduction to international standard form construction agreements -- 3.3 Contractual structures in construction projects -- 3.4 Parties' interests in multi‐party arbitration -- Chapter 4: Multi‐Party Arbitration Solutions under Arbitration Rules -- 4.1 ICC Rules -- 4.2 CEPANI Rules -- 4.3 LCIA Rules -- 4.4 UNCITRAL Rules -- 4.5 Swiss Rules -- 4.6 Rules adopted by the American Arbitration Association ('AAA') -- 4.7 Vienna Rules -- 4.8 DIS Arbitration Rules -- 4.9 SCC Rules -- 4.10 DIA Rules -- 4.11 Arbitration rules in Asia -- 4.12 Concluding remarks regarding arbitration rules -- Chapter 5: Multi‐Party Arbitration Solutions under Arbitration Laws -- 5.1 UNCITRAL Model Law -- 5.2 The United Kingdom -- 5.3 The Netherlands -- 5.4 Belgium -- 5.5 New Zealand -- 5.6 Hong Kong -- 5.7 Canada -- 5.8 Australia -- 5.9 Other countries -- 5.10 Multi‐party arbitration in the United States -- 5.11 Should arbitration laws deal with multi‐party arbitration? -- 5.12 Concluding remarks regarding arbitration laws -- Chapter 6: Contractual Solutions to Multi‐Party Arbitration -- 6.1 FIDIC Conditions of Contract -- 6.2 Blue Form.

6.3 JCT Contracts -- 6.4 ACA standard forms -- 6.5 NEC3 -- 6.6 IChemE contracts -- 6.7 ICC contracts -- 6.8 PPC and SPC International -- 6.9 ENAA Model forms -- 6.10 AIA standard forms -- 6.11 ConsensusDocs -- 6.12 AB 92 and ABT 93 -- 6.13 Concluding remarks regarding contractual approaches -- Chapter 7: Proposed Solutions -- 7.1 Jurisdictional approach -- 7.2 Abstract consensual approach -- 7.3 Proposed contractual solutions -- 7.4 Institutional approach -- Chapter 8: Conclusion -- Appendix 1: Second Alternative Clause of Clause 20 of the FIDIC Subcontract -- 20 Notices, Claims and Disputes -- Appendix 2: Multi‐Party Arbitration Provisions under the Blue Form -- I. FCEC Form of Sub‐Contract (Revised September 1984), for use in conjunction with the ICE Contract, 5th Edition -- II. FCEC Form of Sub‐Contract (September 1991, prior to the 1998 amendments), for use in conjunction with the ICE Contract, 6th Edition -- III. FCEC Form of Sub‐Contract (September 1991, as amended in 1998), for use in conjunction with the ICE Contract, 6th Edition -- IV. CECA Form of Sub‐Contract (November 1998, as amended in June 2008), for use with the ICE Contract -- Appendix 3: Multi‐Party Arbitration Clauses under the ENAA Model Form - International Contract for Process Plant Construction, 2010 and Related Subcontracts -- I. Multi‐Party Arbitration Clause to be inserted in the Special Conditions to the ENAA Model Form - International Contract for Process Plant Construction, 2010 -- II. Multi‐Party Arbitration Clause to be inserted in sub‐contracts with Sub‐contractors and suppliers -- Bibliography -- Index -- End User License Agreement.

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Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2024. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.