Policies & Public Interest in International Arbitration
Training Provider: NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE
Course Reference: TGS-2024046441
S$5,400
About This Course
The course aims to enable participants to:
1. Explore the historical development of the pro-arbitration policy, tracing its origins and evolution within legal frameworks;
2. Define and elucidate the pro-arbitration policy, examining its core principles and implications for dispute resolution;
3. Examine the main legal doctrines that underpin and implement the pro-arbitration policy, analyzing their application in various legal contexts; and
4. Identify and analyze the international legal instruments and national laws that codify and support the pro-arbitration policy, assessing their significance and impact on arbitration practices.
What You'll Learn
This course is offered under the Faculty of Law's Graduate Coursework Programmes in International Arbitration & Dispute Resolution.
The course examines the normative, theoretical and doctrinal issues that arise from the policy favouring arbitration:
� How did the pro-arbitration policy arise historically?
� What exactly does the pro-arbitration policy mean?
� What are the main legal doctrines that implement the pro-arbitration policy?
� In which international legal instruments and national laws is the pro-arbitration policy enshrined?
� How does the pro-arbitration policy sit next to competing public policies?
� What are the implications of the pro-arbitration policy for the protection of the public interest?
� What are the procedural and substantive legal concepts that protect the public interest in commercial, public-private and investment arbitration?
The course examines the normative, theoretical and doctrinal issues that arise from the policy favouring arbitration:
� How did the pro-arbitration policy arise historically?
� What exactly does the pro-arbitration policy mean?
� What are the main legal doctrines that implement the pro-arbitration policy?
� In which international legal instruments and national laws is the pro-arbitration policy enshrined?
� How does the pro-arbitration policy sit next to competing public policies?
� What are the implications of the pro-arbitration policy for the protection of the public interest?
� What are the procedural and substantive legal concepts that protect the public interest in commercial, public-private and investment arbitration?
Entry Requirements
A good Bachelor's or Juris Doctor degree in Law
Course Details
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