Procedural Issues in International Investment Arbitration

Jeffery Commission has particular expertise in international dispute settlement, including commercial arbitration and investment arbitration. He has acted as counsel in arbitration cases under the ICSID, ICSID (AF), UNCITRAL, ICC, LCIA, NAI and ICDR rules and also has extensive experience in advising on public international law and international dispute resolution issues, including treaty drafting and interpretation, the law of state responsibility, international investment law, and designing international arbitration and forum selection agreements.Rahim Moloo is a partner in the New York office of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP and is a member of the firm's International Arbitration Practice Group. Rahim has extensive experience in international commercial and investor-state arbitrations and arbitration-related litigation. He is an adjunct professor at Columbia Law School, where he teaches an advanced course on international arbitration, and has been co-chair of the American Branch of the International Law Association's Committee on Disputes Involving States.

• Introduction ; 1. Law Applicable to Procedural Issues ; 2. First Sessions/Procedural Order No. 1 ; 3. Interim Measures ; 4. Arbitrator/Counsel Challenges ; 5. Bifurcation/Trifurcation ; 6. Transparency and Third-Party Participation ; 7. Document Requests ; 8. Evidentiary Applications ; 9. Hearing Procedures ; 10. Post-Hearing Applications ; 11. Costs Applications ; Appendices

[This] treatise provides a comprehensive resource that fills a gap in academia, resulting in a useful handbook for all arbitration practitioners. Not only may it be consulted for similar procedural issues but, with some creativity, it may also serve as a resource to consult when faced with unforeseen novel procedural challenges in the future. It truly creates value by integrating its vast collection of tribunal decisions, provided in the second half of the book, into nearly every chapter of procedural analysis in the first half of the book. The two parts of the treatise complement one another so that the reader has a comprehensive, go-to handbook. For many offices, this treatise would be a great addition to their library.