- Table of Cases Table of Statutes Table of Statutory Instruments PART I MEDIATION
- Chapter 1. Mediation
- Chapter 2. Mediation Combined with Arbitration PART II ARBITRATION
- Chapter 3. Commercial Arbitration: What Is It and Why Choose It?
- Chapter 4. The Major Principles of Arbitration and Litigation: A Comparison
- Chapter 5. Fundamental Features of English Arbitration
- Chapter 6. 'The Seat' and the Range of Relevant Laws
- Chapter 7. 'Arbitrability': Public Policy Limitations upon the Scope of Arbitration
- Chapter 8. A Confidential Process
- Chapter 9. Arbitration Agreements
- Chapter 10. Courts Giving Effect to Arbitration Agreements
- Chapter 11. Commencement of the Submission and Time Issues
- Chapter 12. The Tribunal's Appointment, Tenure and Immunity
- Chapter 13. Pre-Hearing Proceedings
- Chapter 14. The Hearing
- Chapter 15. Final Remedies, the Award, and Correction of the Award by the Tribunal
- Chapter 16. Fees, Expenses and Recoverable Costs
- Chapter 17. Arbitration Awards: Issues of Finality and Res Judicata
- Chapter 18. Challenges to English Arbitral Awards under English Law
- Chapter 19. English Enforcement of English Awards
- Chapter 20. Enforcement under the New York Convention (1958) PART III CONSUMER ADR
- Chapter 21. Consumer Disputes: Extra-Judicial Resolution Select Bibliography Index to Volumes I and II.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
- VOLUME I Preface Table of Cases Table of Statutes Table of Statutory Instruments PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE FORMS OF CIVIL JUSTICE
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Chapter 2. Sources of English Civil Procedure
- Chapter 3. 'The Big Picture': Interaction of the Court System and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution PART II COMMENCEMENT OF COURT PROCEEDINGS AND PREPARATION FOR TRIAL
- Chapter 4. The Six Phases of Court Proceedings
- Chapter 5. Commencement and Service
- Chapter 6. Pleadings and Parties
- Chapter 7. Counterclaims and Set-Off
- Chapter 8. Limitation of Actions
- Chapter 9. Case Management and Procedural Discipline
- Chapter 10. Pre-Trial Termination of Actions Without Settlement: Interim, Summary, Default, Preliminary and Striking Out Procedures
- Chapter 11. Disclosure
- Chapter 12. Privileges
- Chapter 13. Experts PART III END-GAME: TRIAL, APPEAL, FINALITY AND ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 14. Trial and Judgment
- Chapter 15. Appeals
- Chapter 16. Finality in Court Proceedings
- Chapter 17. Enforcement of Court Judgments and Orders. PART IV COSTS AND FINANCING OF LITIGATION
- Chapter 18. Basic Costs Principles
- Chapter 19. Security for Costs
- Chapter 20. 'No Win, No Fee' Systems PART V SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
- Chapter 21. Protective Relief
- Chapter 22. Multi-Party Litigation
- Chapter 23. Complex Litigation
- Chapter 24. The Commercial Court PART VI PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL LITIGATION
- Chapter 25. The Five Constellations of Procedural Principle
- Chapter 26. Judicial Independence and Impartiality
- Chapter 27. Due Notice
- Chapter 28. Publicity and Open Justice
- Chapter 29. The Duty to Give Reasoned Decisions PART VII THE EUROPEAN CONTEXT
- Chapter 30. European Influences upon English Civil Justice Select Bibliography Index to Volumes I and II VOLUME II Table of Cases Table of Statutes Table of Statutory Instruments PART I MEDIATION
- Chapter 1. Mediation
- Chapter 2. Mediation Combined with Arbitration PART II ARBITRATION
- Chapter 3. Commercial Arbitration: What Is It and Why Choose It?
- Chapter 4. The Major Principles of Arbitration and Litigation: A Comparison
- Chapter 5. Fundamental Features of English Arbitration
- Chapter 6. 'The Seat' and the Range of Relevant Laws
- Chapter 7. 'Arbitrability': Public Policy Limitations upon the Scope of Arbitration
- Chapter 8. A Confidential Process
- Chapter 9. Arbitration Agreements
- Chapter 10. Courts Giving Effect to Arbitration Agreements
- Chapter 11. Commencement of the Submission and Time Issues
- Chapter 12. The Tribunal's Appointment, Tenure and Immunity
- Chapter 13. Pre-Hearing Proceedings
- Chapter 14. The Hearing
- Chapter 15. Final Remedies, the Award, and Correction of the Award by the Tribunal
- Chapter 16. Fees, Expenses and Recoverable Costs
- Chapter 17. Arbitration Awards: Issues of Finality and Res Judicata
- Chapter 18. Challenges to English Arbitral Awards under English Law
- Chapter 19. English Enforcement of English Awards
- Chapter 20. Enforcement under the New York Convention (1958) PART III CONSUMER ADR
- Chapter 21. Consumer Disputes: Extra-Judicial Resolution Select Bibliography Index to Volumes I and II.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
- Preface Table of Cases Table of Statutes Table of Statutory Instruments PART I INTRODUCTION TO THE FORMS OF CIVIL JUSTICE
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Chapter 2. Sources of English Civil Procedure
- Chapter 3. 'The Big Picture': Interaction of the Court System and Other Forms of Dispute Resolution PART II COMMENCEMENT OF COURT PROCEEDINGS AND PREPARATION FOR TRIAL
- Chapter 4. The Six Phases of Court Proceedings
- Chapter 5. Commencement and Service
- Chapter 6. Pleadings and Parties
- Chapter 7. Counterclaims and Set-Off
- Chapter 8. Limitation of Actions
- Chapter 9. Case Management and Procedural Discipline
- Chapter 10. Pre-Trial Termination of Actions Without Settlement: Interim, Summary, Default, Preliminary and Striking Out Procedures
- Chapter 11. Disclosure
- Chapter 12. Privileges
- Chapter 13. Experts PART III END-GAME: TRIAL, APPEAL, FINALITY AND ENFORCEMENT
- Chapter 14. Trial and Judgment
- Chapter 15. Appeals
- Chapter 16. Finality in Court Proceedings
- Chapter 17. Enforcement of Court Judgments and Orders. PART IV COSTS AND FINANCING OF LITIGATION
- Chapter 18. Basic Costs Principles
- Chapter 19. Security for Costs
- Chapter 20. 'No Win, No Fee' Systems PART V SPECIAL PROCEEDINGS
- Chapter 21. Protective Relief
- Chapter 22. Multi-Party Litigation
- Chapter 23. Complex Litigation
- Chapter 24. The Commercial Court PART VI PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL LITIGATION
- Chapter 25. The Five Constellations of Procedural Principle
- Chapter 26. Judicial Independence and Impartiality
- Chapter 27. Due Notice
- Chapter 28. Publicity and Open Justice
- Chapter 29. The Duty to Give Reasoned Decisions PART VII THE EUROPEAN CONTEXT
- Chapter 30. European Influences upon English Civil Justice Select Bibliography Index to Volumes I and II.
- (source: Nielsen Book Data)
Andrews on Civil Processes is a fresh and stimulating examination of Civil Justice, embracing court proceedings, mediation, and arbitration. The book, published in two volumes, will help lawyers (whether practitioners, judges, policy-makers, or other jurists) in England, Europe, and the wider world. Whilst it focuses on English law, this is of interest to lawyers around the world, especially because of the cross-border nature of many disputes. This new work is distinctive because it: provides detailed examination of English civil proceedings (volume I) and of mediation and arbitration (volume II); - explains the connections between these three modes of dispute-resolution; - identifies the fundamental principles of court proceedings and of arbitration; - assesses the merits of mediation and the scope for encouraging people to pursue it; - arranges all these forms of civil justice in a systematic way. Three notable developments, all covered in this book, are: - The Legal Aid, Sentencing and Punishment of Offenders Act 2012 introduces American-style contingency fees (so-called 'damages-based agreements'). - In England resort to mediation has increased. The European Directive on Mediation (2008) reflects the global rise of this technique. - In Dallah Real Estate & Tourism Holding Co v. Pakistan (2010) the UK Supreme Court refused to enforce a Paris arbitral award because (in its view) the arbitral tribunal had incorrectly held that the Government of Pakistan was party to the arbitration agreement.
(source: Nielsen Book Data)