Merely obtaining a favorable arbitral award or judgment at the end of a dispute holds little value unless the prevailing party is able to enforce it. This book, more thoroughly than any other source, shows practitioners how to navigate the relevant laws in New York—a leading global financial center known for its pro-enforcement policies and the powerful discovery tools it makes available to creditors. No other resource explores the current state of the law in New York as comprehensively as this book. Beyond its sheer practical significance given the likelihood of debtors having assets in (or routing U.S. dollar transactions through) New York, this book provides creditors and their counsel with the critical information they need to define their global enforcement strategy and facilitate their enforcement efforts not only in New York but potentially worldwide. Among the issues and topics that the book tackles are the following: • review of the fundamentals of U.S. practice and procedure for non–New York practitioners; • easy to understand, jargon-free explanation of the often daunting state and federal procedures for enforcement; • up-to-date, clear presentation of the relevant case law, including key state and federal decisions; • explanation of how state and federal laws intersect with international law; • review of significant recent developments impacting a creditor's ability to reach foreign defendants and their assets outside the U.S. in post-judgment execution proceedings; and • comprehensive advice on the practicalities of executing a judgment. Given the critical role New York plays in a host of cross-border transactions and its status as a hub for worldwide judgment and award enforcement, the demand to better understand the laws and judicial system within the state has never been higher. This comprehensive yet practical guide to navigating award and judgment enforcement in New York provides the understanding both the basics and the nuances in this area that is critical for any domestic or international practitioner when advising a client as to the likelihood of collection in or through New York.
The analysis thoroughly covers the major issues that have arisen in the application of the Convention, including the following: - the use of reservations made by Contracting States; - the distinctions between recognition and enforcement and ...
The Supreme Court of India held that arbitral awards rendered in countries which are not notified as Convention Countries ... 28; Yearbook of Commercial Arbitration, Vol. ... XXXV (2010), at 398 et seq. was arbitrated in the Ukraine.
The primary readers of this book will be: lawyers seeking (or defending against) recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards worldwide, State court judges applying the Convention in recognition proceedings, and in-house lawyers ...
This book assists practitioners to make the right choice." -- (Cover)
William R. Spiegelberger. this decision, though symmetric in theory, is likely to be asymmetric in practice, to the short-term detriment of foreign parties and the long-term detriment of Russian parties. It is often the case in Russia ...
This book initiates a discussion of the law and practice of recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in both common law and civil law countries.
The Guide on the New York Convention provides an insight on the application of the Convention by State courts.
2013), p. 429. 38 See, Court decisions of the USA and France: US No. 230, Chromalloy Aeroservices Inc. v. ... 942339 (JLG), July 31, 1996, Yearbook Commercial Arbitration. 1997. Vol. XXII. pp. 1007-1012; France No.
Guide to National Rules of Procedure for Recognition and Enforcement of New York Convention Awards
This book examines how the Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards, commonly known as The New York Convention, has been understood and applied in [insert number] jurisdictions, including virtually all that ...