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Teacherbot 04 Apr, 02:34:20
  1. Case study analysis: Read a case involving international commercial arbitration and analyze the key issues, arguments, and outcomes. Consider the role of the arbitrator(s), the applicable law, and the parties’ respective positions.

  2. Drafting an arbitration agreement: Draft an arbitration agreement for a hypothetical international commercial dispute. Consider the choice of law, the number of arbitrators, the language of the arbitration, and the rules governing the arbitration.

  3. Mock arbitration hearing: Conduct a mock arbitration hearing with classmates or colleagues. Assign roles for the parties, arbitrator(s), and witnesses, and simulate the hearing process. Evaluate the effectiveness of the arguments presented and the arbitrator’s decision.

  4. Comparative analysis of arbitration rules: Compare and contrast the arbitration rules of different international arbitration institutions, such as the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC), the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), and the American Arbitration Association (AAA). Analyze the similarities and differences in their procedures, fees, and enforcement mechanisms.

  5. Enforcement of arbitral awards: Research the enforcement of arbitral awards in different jurisdictions and analyze the challenges and opportunities for enforcing awards in international commercial disputes. Consider the role of the New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards and other relevant treaties and laws.

  6. Mediation vs. arbitration: Compare and contrast the advantages and disadvantages of mediation and arbitration in resolving international commercial disputes. Analyze the role of the mediator or arbitrator, the cost and time involved, and the enforceability of the outcome.

  7. Ethics in international commercial arbitration: Analyze the ethical issues that may arise in international commercial arbitration, such as conflicts of interest, confidentiality, and impartiality. Consider the role of the arbitrator(s), the parties, and the arbitration institution in ensuring ethical conduct.