David Caron is the C. William Maxeiner Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley. He currently serves as President of the American Society of International Law, Co-Director of the Law of the Sea Institute, and as a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. He presently serves also as a member of the U.S. Department of State Advisory Committee on Public International Law and of the Investment Subcommittee of U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy. He is a member of the Bars of the State of California and of England and Wales, and is a Barrister with Chambers at 20 Essex Street.Lee M. Caplan is an Attorney-Adviser in the Office of International Claims and Investment Disputes of the US Department of State.

• 1. Introduction ; PART I - FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK WITHIN WHICH THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL OPERATES ; 2. General Provisions and Place of Arbitration ; 3. Applicable Law ; PART II - ARBITRAL PROCEDURES TO CONTROL THE SELECTION AND CONDUCT OF ARBITRATORS ; 4. The Number and Selection of Arbitrators ; 5. The Challenge of Arbitrators ; 6. Resignation, Failure to Act, and the Consequences of the Replacement of an Arbitrator ; 7. The Appointing Authority and Composition under the UNCITRAL Rules ; PART III - THE INITIATION OF THE ARBITRATION AND THE IDENTIFICATION AND CLARIFICATION OF THE ISSUES PRESENTED ; 8. The Notice Initiating Arbitration ; 9. The Choice of Language ; 10. Notice and the Calculation of Periods of Time ; 11. Statements of Claim and Defence ; 12. Pleas as to the Jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal ; 13. Amendments to the Claim or Defence ; 14. Further Written Statements and Time Limits on Submission ; 15. The Question of Interim Measures ; PART IV - THE PRESENTATION OF THE CASE: EVIDENCE AND HEARINGS ; 16. Evidence ; 17. The Hearings ; 18. Experts ; PART V - DEFAULT AND WAIVER ; 19. Default ; 20. Waiver ; PART VI - THE AWARD ; 21. Decisions ; 22. Form and Effect ; 23. Settlement and Other Grounds for Termination ; 24. Post-Award Proceedings ; 25. The Cost of Arbitration

The authors cogently critique that practice in the light of the negotiating history of the rules and solutions adopted by the other major private rules of arbitral procedure. To aid the specialist in the field, the practice of these various tribunals is extensively extracted and reproduced.

David Caron is the C. William Maxeiner Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley. He currently serves as President of the American Society of International Law, Co-Director of the Law of the Sea Institute, and as a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. He presently serves also as a member of the U.S. Department of State Advisory Committee on Public International Law and of the Investment Subcommittee of U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy. He is a member of the Bars of the State of California and of England and Wales, and is a Barrister with Chambers at 20 Essex Street.Lee M. Caplan is an Attorney-Adviser in the Office of International Claims and Investment Disputes of the US Department of State.

• 1. Introduction ; PART I - FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK WITHIN WHICH THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL OPERATES ; 2. General Provisions and Place of Arbitration ; 3. Applicable Law ; PART II - ARBITRAL PROCEDURES TO CONTROL THE SELECTION AND CONDUCT OF ARBITRATORS ; 4. The Number and Selection of Arbitrators ; 5. The Challenge of Arbitrators ; 6. Resignation, Failure to Act, and the Consequences of the Replacement of an Arbitrator ; 7. The Appointing Authority and Composition under the UNCITRAL Rules ; PART III - THE INITIATION OF THE ARBITRATION AND THE IDENTIFICATION AND CLARIFICATION OF THE ISSUES PRESENTED ; 8. The Notice Initiating Arbitration ; 9. The Choice of Language ; 10. Notice and the Calculation of Periods of Time ; 11. Statements of Claim and Defence ; 12. Pleas as to the Jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal ; 13. Amendments to the Claim or Defence ; 14. Further Written Statements and Time Limits on Submission ; 15. The Question of Interim Measures ; PART IV - THE PRESENTATION OF THE CASE: EVIDENCE AND HEARINGS ; 16. Evidence ; 17. The Hearings ; 18. Experts ; PART V - DEFAULT AND WAIVER ; 19. Default ; 20. Waiver ; PART VI - THE AWARD ; 21. Decisions ; 22. Form and Effect ; 23. Settlement and Other Grounds for Termination ; 24. Post-Award Proceedings ; 25. The Cost of Arbitration

The authors cogently critique that practice in the light of the negotiating history of the rules and solutions adopted by the other major private rules of arbitral procedure. To aid the specialist in the field, the practice of these various tribunals is extensively extracted and reproduced.

David Caron is the C. William Maxeiner Distinguished Professor of Law at the University of California at Berkeley. He currently serves as President of the American Society of International Law, Co-Director of the Law of the Sea Institute, and as a member of the Board of Editors of the American Journal of International Law. He presently serves also as a member of the U.S. Department of State Advisory Committee on Public International Law and of the Investment Subcommittee of U.S. Secretary of State's Advisory Committee on International Economic Policy. He is a member of the Bars of the State of California and of England and Wales, and is a Barrister with Chambers at 20 Essex Street.Lee M. Caplan is an Attorney-Adviser in the Office of International Claims and Investment Disputes of the US Department of State.

• 1. Introduction ; PART I - FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES AND THE LEGAL FRAMEWORK WITHIN WHICH THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL OPERATES ; 2. General Provisions and Place of Arbitration ; 3. Applicable Law ; PART II - ARBITRAL PROCEDURES TO CONTROL THE SELECTION AND CONDUCT OF ARBITRATORS ; 4. The Number and Selection of Arbitrators ; 5. The Challenge of Arbitrators ; 6. Resignation, Failure to Act, and the Consequences of the Replacement of an Arbitrator ; 7. The Appointing Authority and Composition under the UNCITRAL Rules ; PART III - THE INITIATION OF THE ARBITRATION AND THE IDENTIFICATION AND CLARIFICATION OF THE ISSUES PRESENTED ; 8. The Notice Initiating Arbitration ; 9. The Choice of Language ; 10. Notice and the Calculation of Periods of Time ; 11. Statements of Claim and Defence ; 12. Pleas as to the Jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal ; 13. Amendments to the Claim or Defence ; 14. Further Written Statements and Time Limits on Submission ; 15. The Question of Interim Measures ; PART IV - THE PRESENTATION OF THE CASE: EVIDENCE AND HEARINGS ; 16. Evidence ; 17. The Hearings ; 18. Experts ; PART V - DEFAULT AND WAIVER ; 19. Default ; 20. Waiver ; PART VI - THE AWARD ; 21. Decisions ; 22. Form and Effect ; 23. Settlement and Other Grounds for Termination ; 24. Post-Award Proceedings ; 25. The Cost of Arbitration

The authors cogently critique that practice in the light of the negotiating history of the rules and solutions adopted by the other major private rules of arbitral procedure. To aid the specialist in the field, the practice of these various tribunals is extensively extracted and reproduced.