Comparative Evidence in International Arbitration
Training Provider: NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE
Course Reference: TGS-2024046450
S$5,400
About This Course
At the end of this course, participants will learn how legal counsel might best go about the presentation of evidence as part of their case strategy and how arbitrators best seek to manage the evidentiary processes in order to promote fair and efficient outcomes. Participants will learn to apply the following elements of evidence and fact finding in problem-based seminars:
- Evidence and Fact Finding – introduction
- Documentary Evidence
- General witness and expert evidence
What You'll Learn
This course is offered under the Faculty of Law's Graduate Coursework Programmes in International Arbitration & Dispute Resolution.
This course considers the way that international adjudicators approach fact-finding and factual determinations. The course analyses essential policy questions as to the way legal systems should deal with evidence; considers comparative law perspectives; and aims to integrate these perspectives with practical consideration of the way documents and witnesses are dealt with in international arbitration. There is no greater divergence between legal families than that pertaining to the treatment of evidence. For international adjudication to meet the needs of participants from all legal families, a proper understanding of comparative approaches and the degree of convergence, is essential to arbitrators and practitioners.
This course considers the way that international adjudicators approach fact-finding and factual determinations. The course analyses essential policy questions as to the way legal systems should deal with evidence; considers comparative law perspectives; and aims to integrate these perspectives with practical consideration of the way documents and witnesses are dealt with in international arbitration. There is no greater divergence between legal families than that pertaining to the treatment of evidence. For international adjudication to meet the needs of participants from all legal families, a proper understanding of comparative approaches and the degree of convergence, is essential to arbitrators and practitioners.
Entry Requirements
A good Bachelor's or Juris Doctor degree in Law
Course Details
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Note: To apply for this course, visit the SkillsFuture website or contact the training provider directly.
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