Put together as a liber memorialis for Professor Friedrich K. Juenger, one of the world's leading private international lawyers, this book is also a valuable contribution in its own rights in the field of tradition and innovation of private international law. The contributors - who are drawn from the USA, Western Europe and Latin America - are all acknowledged experts of international standing and reputation. Tradition and Innovation in Private International Law at the Beginning of the Third Millennium is an invaluable resource for those wishing to keep pace with legal developments in the fast moving world of private international law. Tradition and Invovation will appeal to a wide audience: lawyers and counsel specializing in private international law, international litigation, and civil and commercial litigation generally; academics specializing in private international law, conflict of laws, practice and procedure; the judiciary and reference libraries.

The "How-To-Win" Appeal Manual: Winning Appelliate Advocacy in a Nutshell

Fine, Ralph Adam

Rules & Procedures

JurisNet, LLC.

The book describes the peculiar way in which international law, encouraged by the Constitution, has been received into the law of the United States. Classical topics, considered from an American standpoint, follow: the character of states and governments, treaties, the jurisdiction of states, international organizations, the immunity of states, acts of state, comity, and so on. Attention is then paid to more modern subjects, including human rights, foreign exchange, and international commercial arbitration, the last a matter of practical importance that inhabits a borderland between public and private international law. The work introduces lawyers to the elements of public international law as declared chiefly by American federal appeals courts. Emphasis is given throughout to judicial decisions that can be called in aid by advocates. The hope is that lawyers working in American courts, at sea with questions of public international law, will find this handbook a safe port of entry.

American Law of Nations

Joseph Becker

Follow the Easy How-To-Win Steps in Judge Ralph Adam Fine's Book and You Will! To Win, You Must Have a Theme (Ralph Adam Fine Shows You How to Build Themes that Win.) How to Turn the Stumbling Blocks in Your Case ("Bad Facts") into Stepping Stones that Help You Win. Why Not Objecting to Evidence in Front of the Jury Will Help You Win. How To Make Winning Instinctive by Using the Manual's Special "Test Yourself" Practice Section (With the Answers). The Secrets to Relaxed and Believable Witnesses. Using the book's step-by-step systems, you can win before the Closing Arguments!

The How-to-Win Trial Manual, Third Edition

Ralph Adam Fine

Medicare Secondary Payer Compliance: The Liability Case is a "must" start-to-finish guide and commentary for anyone involved in a liability case where the Medicare Secondary Payer Act comes into play. The new requirements of the Act will not be easily absorbed by the liability industry. Practices developed over decades will need to change. Extra vigilance is necessary to avoid legal liability. This book provides much needed guidance to assist the practitioner in this regard. 
Medicare Secondary Payer Compliance: The Liability Case is designed to serve as a resource guide for anyone interested in learning where the potential pitfalls of the Act lie, and what the best practices are for navigating such pitfalls. The book provides commentary based on the law as it is presently known, and suggests approaches to consider when attempting to finalize the liability case.

Medicare Secondary Payer Compliance: The Liability Case - 2nd Edition

Roy A. Franco

Jeffrey J. Signor

Reference

With commentary and analysis on commercial mediation and arbitration provided by some of the leading Judges, Lawyers and Academics in the field, Commercial Mediation and Arbitration in the NAFTA Countries is the definitive source on dispute resolution under NAFTA and also on arbitration and mediation in Canada, Mexico and the United States - on both the National and International level. This work, the result of the efforts of the Canadian, Mexican and United States’ governments and the U.S. Mexico Conflict Resolution Center (CRC), which was created in 1994 via United States Congressional funding to promote Arbitration and ADR in the NAFTA region, presents the proceedings of the first-ever conference on mediation and arbitration in the NAFTA countries held in Mexico City in June 1999. This work is not only timely, but a must for anyone involved, either directly or indirectly, in dispute resolution in the region.

Commercial Mediation and Arbitration in the NAFTA Countries

This book, by an experienced international arbitration practitioner, offers suggested language for every option that a drafter of an international arbitration may need. Following a succinct assessment of the choice between arbitration and litigation and commentary on the choices among arbitration fora and formats, the author presents an accessible how-to for drafting. While other works offer theory and a smattering of drafting tips, there is no other comprehensive collection of workable language, presented accessibly with easy-to-reference appendices (also included on accompanying diskette. This book will be a regular reference for both in-house counsel and outside practitioners. Format: This book is intended to provide, in an accessible format, clauses that address all the significant issues that contracting parties face, and in any event should consider, when they decide to draft a dispute resolution clause for an international contract. Those who wish immediate access to suggested language may turn directly to the Appendices. Those who wish to understand the analysis that leads to the suggested language should read the text. Chapters 1 through 4 discuss the threshold issues faced by parties when they consider providing for a dispute resolution method in their international contract. First, should the contract provide for arbitration (by means of an arbitration clause) or litigation (by means of a consent to the jurisdiction of a designated forum)? Second, if arbitration is selected, should it be administered by an institution or non-administered (ad hoc)? Third, if institutional arbitration is selected, which institution? Fourth, how should the place of arbitration be chosen and what are the implications of the choice? Chapter 5 is a "how-to" discussion of drafting arbitration clauses, and comprises the largest section of this book. It divides the elements of an arbitration clause among three categories: essential elements; recommended elements; and optional elements. For each element, Chapter 5 offers in the text examples of workable contract language, and an explanation of alternatives. For ease of reference, the Appendices set out these same recommended clauses. Chapters 6 through 8 address special situations that may alter the considerations that lead to the selection or rejection of the clauses discussed in Chapter 5. Chapter 6 deals with drafting arbitration clauses in multi-party contracts. Chapter 7 discusses arbitration clauses in multi-contract situations. Chapter 8 analyzes the special issues presented by arbitration clauses in contracts with sovereigns. Chapter 9 discusses the utility of providing for negotiation or mediation as a mandatory first step before resort to arbitration or litigation in international contracts, and suggests language that provides for such a first step without pitfalls. Chapter 10 offers suggested language for those instances in which the parties include both an arbitration clause and a judicial forum selection clause in their contract. Chapter 11 addresses choice of law clauses, a subject distinct from dispute resolution per se but one that nevertheless should be addressed in any international contract.

Arbitration Clauses for International Contracts

Friedland, Paul

Foreign & International Law

This book is a practical and scholarly work on the new Swedish Arbitration Act of 1999. It deals with international arbitration and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in Sweden. Arbitration Law of Sweden is based on a comprehensive analysis of earlier Swedish court practice that is still relevant. Issues are investigated from both the arbitrator's and the counsel's perspectives, and important tactical issues are discussed. The book is indispensable for arbitrators and party representatives who are engaged in Swedish arbitrations.

Arbitration Law of Sweden: Practice and Procedure

Lars Heuman

This volume is an organized and enhanced collection of chapters that originally were published in Anderson Kill &amp; Ollick’s regular newsletter, The Policyholder Advisor. That newsletter (with which this volume shares a title) has been part of Anderson Kill &amp; Olick’s continuing effort to keep its clients informed of developments in the area of insurance. The Policyholder Advisor is organized by general subject area, with-up-to-date citations to cases, and helpful tables and indexes. The book is organized in a user-friendly manner, helping the reader identify issues and find answers to insurance questions. The articles appear largely as they had been published over the past nine years, with the addition of updated citations and editorial modifications. This book will help counsel for policyholders get answers quickly to insurance questions.

The Policyholder Advisor

Anderson Kill

Olick, P.C.

Passannante, William G.

Arbitration of disputes involving Russian entities has increased significantly since the breakup of the Soviet Union. Kaj Hober, with his expertise in Russian and Swedish arbitration and legal systems, guides you through the procedural framework for enforcement of awards as well all the practical considerations. With this one handy reference, you can secure your judgment and do business with confidence. Featured topics include: The Organization of Foreign Trade The Legislative Framework Assets Available for Execution Piercing the Corporate Veil Immunity Full Text of Important Statutes Important Decisions of Russian Courts

Enforcing Foreign Arbitral Awards Against Russian Entities

Hobér, Kaj

In Arbitrating Armed Conflict Adir Waldman examines a previously unstudied, yet critically important, experiment in international law. In April of 1996, Israel and Lebanon reached an extraordinary written Agreement: armed conflict between the Israel Defense Forces and the Lebanese terrorist militia Hesbollah would continue, but both forces would be bound to an explicitly agreed upon set of rules intended to protect civilians. To support this unique international pact, the parties established an equally unique arbitral institution—the Israel-Lebanon Monitoring Group—to hear and resolve complaints regarding breaches of the Agreement. Through a series of confidential interviews with highly informed participants, Mr. Waldman casts the first light on this exceptional system of international and military law. In addition, this volume presents a complete collection of decisions rendered by the Israel-Lebanon Monitoring Group, a true gold mine of previously unpublished material, as well as a highly confidential internal memorandum obtained by the author. In a day and age of seemingly unbounded conflict, the lessons of this system, with both its pitfalls and its virtues, will prove crucial, and this book an indispensable guidebook to that system. Accessable to the lay reader, this book is sure to be of interest to a wide audience — scholars, practitioners of international and military law, students of political science and foreign relations, observers of the Middle East and the wider public in general.

Arbitrating Armed Conflict: Decisions of the Israel-Lebanon Monitoring Group

Waldman, Adir

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