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    • Cover pages and colophon
    • Table of Contents (PDF version only)
    • Foreword
  • Chapter 1. Introduction (Page 15 – 27)
    • 1. Historical Overview of Arbitration in Denmark
    • 2. Current Legal Framework for Arbitration in Denmark
      • 2.1. Application to Domestic and International Arbitration
      • 2.2. Law Reform Projects
    • 3. Ad Hoc and Institutional Arbitration
      • 3.1. The Danish Institute of Arbitration (»DIA«)
      • 3.2. The Danish Building and Construction Arbitration Board
    • 4. Arbitration Associations
    • 5. The Danish Legal System
      • 5.1. The Danish Court System
      • 5.2. The Legal Profession
    • 6. Arbitration in Greenland and the Faroe Islands
      • 6.1. Regulation of Arbitration in the Faroe Islands
      • 6.2. Regulation of Arbitration in Greenland
  • Chapter 2. The Arbitration Agreement (Page 29 – 39)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Validity of the Arbitration Agreement
      • 2.1. Formal Validity of the Arbitration Agreement
      • 2.2. A »Defined Legal Relationship«
      • 2.3. Disputes Capable of Settlement by Arbitration (»Arbitrability«)
    • 3. Parties to the Arbitration Agreement
      • 3.1. Capacity of the Party
      • 3.2. Party Succession
      • 3.3. Special Concerns Related to Arbitration Agreements with Consumers
    • 4. Interpretation of Arbitration Agreements
      • 4.1. The Doctrine of Separability
      • 4.2. Multi-tiered Arbitration Agreements
    • 5. Termination and Waiver of Arbitration Agreements
      • 5.1. Waiver of the Arbitration Agreement
      • 5.2. Effect of Setting Aside an Arbitral Award
    • 6. Drafting of Arbitration Clauses
  • Chapter 3. Jurisdiction of the Arbitral Tribunal (Page 41 – 46)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Arbitral Tribunal’s Examination of Its Jurisdiction
    • 3. The Principle of Competence-Competence
    • 4. Form of the Arbitral Tribunal’s Determination of Jurisdiction
    • 5. Court Examination of the Arbitral Tribunal’s Jurisdiction
      • 5.1. Court Examination of Jurisdiction Before Commencement of Arbitration
      • 5.2. Court Examination of Jurisdiction After Commencement of Arbitration
      • 5.3. Challenge of Decision by the Arbitral Tribunal on Jurisdiction
    • 6. The DIA Procedure for Reviewing Jurisdiction
  • Chapter 4. The Commencement and Preliminary Stages of the Arbitration (Page 47 – 58)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Request for Arbitration
      • 2.1. Statement of Claim
      • 2.2. Statement of Claim under the DIA
    • 3. The Procedural Rules of the Arbitration
    • 4. The Rules Applicable to the Merits of the Case
    • 5. The Respondent’s Statement of Defence
    • 6. New Claims and Counterclaims
    • 7. Consolidation of Arbitrations
    • 8. Third Parties to the Arbitration
    • 9. Joinder of Parties to an Arbitration
    • 10. Multiple Contracts in a Single Arbitration
    • 11. Economic Sanctions
  • Chapter 5. The Appointment of Arbitrators (Page 59 – 84)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Number of Arbitrators
    • 3. The Availability of the Arbitrator
    • 4. Qualifications of the Arbitrator
    • 5. Independence and Impartiality of the Arbitrator
    • 6. The Arbitrator’s Duty to Disclose
    • 7. The Parties’ Duty to Disclose
    • 8. Change of Representation
    • 9. Sources of Law on Assessing Impartiality and Independence
      • 9.1. The Arbitration Act and the Administration of Justice Act
      • 9.2. The Rules of Professional Conduct for Lawyers
      • 9.3. IBA Guidelines on Conflicts of Interest in International Arbitration and Sources from Other Countries
    • 10. The DIA Procedure for Reviewing Impartiality and Independence
    • 11. Replacement of Arbitrators
    • 12. Arbitrator’s Liability and Immunity
  • Chapter 6. Conduct of the Arbitration (Page 85 – 100)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Fundamental Principles for the Conduct of Arbitration
      • 2.1. Equal Treatment of the Parties and Full Opportunity to Present the Case
      • 2.2. The Powers of the Arbitral Tribunal to Determine the Conduct of the Proceedings
    • 3. Confidentiality
    • 4. The Place of Arbitration
    • 5. The Language(s) of the Arbitration
    • 6. Preparatory Meeting
      • 6.1. The Agenda of the Preparatory Meeting
      • 6.2. The Minutes of the Preparatory Meeting
    • 7. Hearings and Other Meetings
      • 7.1. The Oral Hearing
      • 7.2. The Initiation of the Oral Hearing
      • 7.3. Open or Closed Meetings
      • 7.4. The Absence of a Party
      • 7.5. New Claims, Witnesses or Documentation
      • 7.6. The Presentation of Facts at the Oral Hearing
        • 7.6.1. Presentation of the Case
        • 7.6.2. Statements of Parties and Witnesses
        • 7.6.3. Site Inspections by the Arbitral Tribunal
      • 7.7. The Final Remarks
      • 7.8. Closing of the Proceedings in Order to Make a Final Award
      • 7.9. A Hearing by Telecommunication or Physical Hearing
    • 8. Mediating a Settlement
    • 9. Reopening of a Case Before Making a Final Award
    • 10. Termination of Proceedings
    • 11. The Secretary of the Arbitral Tribunal
  • Chapter 7. Taking of Evidence (Page 101 – 120)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Taking of Evidence Prior to the Arbitration Proceedings
      • 2.1. Taking of Evidence Related to the Court System
      • 2.2. The Procedure According to the DIA Rules
        • 2.2.1. Application for and Appointment of an Interim Arbitrator
        • 2.2.2. Powers and Duties of the Interim Arbitrator
        • 2.2.3. Appointment of Experts
        • 2.2.4. Binding Effect of the Decision
        • 2.2.5. Deposit, Security, and Costs
    • 3. Taking of Evidence After the Appointment of an Arbitral Tribunal
    • 4. Documents as Evidence
      • 4.1. Language
      • 4.2. When Should Evidence Be Presented?
      • 4.3. How the Documents, etc., are Presented
    • 5. Disclosure Procedures
      • 5.1. Request for Disclosure
      • 5.2. The Arbitral Tribunal’s Decision on a Request for Disclosure
      • 5.3. The Evidential Significance of a Disclosure Order
      • 5.4. Disclosure by Third Parties
    • 6. Witness Testimonies
      • 6.1. Written Witness Statements
      • 6.2. Presentation and Examination of Witness Statements
      • 6.3. Oral Statements
    • 7. Expert Witnesses
      • 7.1. Party-Appointed Expert
        • 7.1.1. Drafting an Expert Report
        • 7.1.2. Presentation and Examination of Reports of Party-Appointed Experts
      • 7.2. Tribunal-Appointed Expert
    • 8. Evidentiary Hearings
    • 9. Fees and Reimbursement of Parties’ Witnesses and Experts
    • 10. Inspection
    • 11. Objections to the Presentation of Evidence
    • 12. The Arbitral Tribunal’s Assessment of Evidence
    • 13. Court Assistance in the Taking of Evidence
      • 13.1. Questioning Witnesses
      • 13.2. Disclosure
      • 13.3. Referral of Questions on EU Law to the Court of Justice of the European Union
  • Chapter 8. The Arbitral Award (Page 121 – 131)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Different Kinds of Awards
      • 2.1. The Final Award
      • 2.2. Partial Award
      • 2.3. Award in the Event of the Absence of a Party
      • 2.4. Award on Agreed Terms
      • 2.5. Corrected Award
      • 2.6. Additional Award
      • 2.7. Interpretation Award
    • 3. General Principles for Making the Award
      • 3.1. Minimum Requirements
      • 3.2. Time Limit for Compliance
      • 3.3. The Conclusion of the Arbitral Award
      • 3.4. Scrutiny of the Award
      • 3.5. Signing the Award
    • 4. Time Limits for Making the Arbitral Award
    • 5. Publication of Arbitral Awards
  • Chapter 9. Costs (Page 133 – 148)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. The Registration Fee of the DIA
    • 3. Security Deposit for the Cost of the Arbitration
      • 3.1. Deposit under the Arbitration Act
      • 3.2. Deposit according to the DIA Rules
      • 3.3. Fees and Deposit for a Tribunal-Appointed Expert
    • 4. The Costs of the Arbitration
      • 4.1. Arbitrators’ Fees
      • 4.2. Arbitrators’ Expenses
      • 4.3. Administrative Charge of the DIA
      • 4.4. Expenses of the DIA
    • 5. Allocation of Costs between the Parties
    • 6. Decision on Compensation for Costs Incurred by the Other Party
    • 7. Procedural Issues
    • 8. Court Review of the Determination of Costs
  • Chapter 10. Setting Aside, Recognition, and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards (Page 149 – 162)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Time Limits for Challenges
    • 3. Resumption of Proceedings
    • 4. Reasons for Setting Aside Awards
      • 4.1. Setting Aside at the Request of a Party
        • 4.1.1. Incapacity of a Party or Invalidity of the Arbitration Agreement
        • 4.1.2. Violation of Due Process
        • 4.1.3. The Tribunal Acted Beyond the Scope of its Jurisdiction (Non Ultra Petita)
        • 4.1.4. Irregular Procedure or Composition of the Tribunal
      • 4.2. Setting Aside on the Court’s Own Motion
        • 4.2.1. The Dispute Is Not Arbitrable
        • 4.2.2. Violation of Public Policy
        • 4.2.3. Consequences of Setting Aside Awards
        • 4.2.4. Partial Setting Aside of Awards
    • 5. Appeal on the Merits of the Case
    • 6. Waiver of the Right to Challenge an Arbitral Award
    • 7. Recognition and Enforcement of Arbitral Awards
      • 7.1. The Jurisdiction and Procedure of Danish Courts
      • 7.2. Refusal to Recognise or Enforce Arbitral Awards
      • 7.3. Refusing Recognition or Enforcement at the Request of a Party
        • 7.3.1. Incapacity of a Party or Invalidity of the Arbitration Agreement
        • 7.3.2. Violation of Due Process
        • 7.3.3. The Tribunal Acted Beyond the Scope of its Jurisdiction (Non Ultra Petita)
        • 7.3.4. Irregular Procedure or Composition of the Tribunal
        • 7.3.5. The Award Is Not Yet Binding or Has Been Set Aside
      • 7.4. Refusing Recognition or Enforcement on the Court’s Own Motion
    • 8. Stay of Proceedings Concerning Recognition and Enforcement
  • Chapter 11. Interim measures (Page 163 – 173)
    • 1. Introduction
    • 2. Interim Measures Imposed by National Courts
      • 2.1. Request for Interim Measures to the Courts
      • 2.2. Categories of Interim Measures by the Courts
      • 2.3. Enforcement Proceedings by the Courts
    • 3. Interim Measures Imposed by Arbitral Tribunals
      • 3.1. Categories of Interim Measures Imposed by Arbitral Tribunals
      • 3.2. Decision and Binding Effect of an Interim Measure
      • 3.3. Binding Effect of the Decision on Interim Measures
    • 4. The DIA Rules on Interim Measures
      • 4.1. Interim Measures Prior to the Confirmation of the Arbitrator(s) (Appendix 4)
        • 4.1.1. Application for and Appointment of an Emergency Arbitrator
        • 4.1.2. Powers and Duties of the Emergency Arbitrator
        • 4.1.3. Binding Effect of the Decision
        • 4.1.4. Deposit, Security, and Costs
  • Annex 1. Unofficial Translation of the Danish Arbitration Act (Act No 553 of 24 June 2005 on arbitration as amended by Act No 106 of 26 February 2008, section 40)
  • Annex 2. DIA Rules of Arbitration as adopted by the Board of the Danish Institute of Arbitration and in force from 13 April 2021
  • Annex 3. Declaration of Acceptance and of Independence and Impartiality – Appointment as Arbitrator
    • 1. Declaration of Acceptance
    • 2. Declaration of Independence and Impartiality
    • Repeated appointment by the same law firm etc.
    • 3. Arbitrator’s witness testimony and liability
  • Index

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Arbitration in Denmark (2nd ed.)

Af Steffen Pihlblad , Christian Lundblad og Louise Parker

Cover til: Arbitration in Denmark (2nd ed.)

2. udgave

2. september 2024

  • e-ISBN: 9788757459272
  • p-ISBN: 9788757457353
  • Antal sider: 221
  • Bogtype: Håndbog

Emner

  • Procesret

This book is the second edition of Arbitration in Denmark. It offers an easily accessible overview of arbitration in Denmark. The book is based on the Danish Arbitration Act (2005) and the DIA Rules of Arbitration (2021), and it guides readers through the considerations behind the legal framework and the practical applications of arbitration in Denmark. The book serves as an invaluable resource for anyone involved in arbitration in Denmark. Whether you are an arbitrator, lawyer, general counsel, or academic, the insights presented here will enhance your understanding and facilitate efficient resolution of disputes.

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    Cover af Arbitration in Denmark
    Arbitration in Denmark
  • / 2. udg. 2024

Arbitration in Denmark (2nd ed.)

2. udgave - 2. september 2024

Af Steffen Pihlblad , Christian Lundblad og Louise Parker

Cover af Arbitration in Denmark (2nd ed.)

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