This book compares and explains the approaches taken by Asian courts when choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts are challenged in litigation. It examines key common law jurisdictions (Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia), civil law jurisdictions (China, Japan, and Indonesia), and hybrid jurisdictions (the Philippines). With Asia's ascent in cross-border trade and investment, alongside a corresponding increase in cross-border litigation, understanding how Asian courts address choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts has never been more critical.…mehr
This book compares and explains the approaches taken by Asian courts when choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts are challenged in litigation. It examines key common law jurisdictions (Singapore, Hong Kong, and Malaysia), civil law jurisdictions (China, Japan, and Indonesia), and hybrid jurisdictions (the Philippines). With Asia's ascent in cross-border trade and investment, alongside a corresponding increase in cross-border litigation, understanding how Asian courts address choice of forum clauses in international commercial contracts has never been more critical. Employing a comparative law method, the book identifies and explains the relief and remedies used by Asian courts in enforcing choice of forum clauses, analysing how their classification as either contractual or procedural in nature shapes judicial approaches. It further distinguishes choice of forum clauses from arbitration agreements and explores their interaction with other contractual provisions. Party autonomy - as the parties' freedom to determine the contents of the choice of forum clause and the freedom to control the flow of litigation - is also critically scrutinised. Furthermore, the book investigates the factors courts consider in resolving key choice of forum clause issues (ie, enforceability; specific relief to be granted; existence, validity, interpretation of choice of forum clauses; role of mandatory rules, public policy, and international interests) and explores the prospects for future development of this area of law in Asia. Crucially, the book highlights the unique approaches of Asian courts, while underscoring the differences and similarities among common law, civil law, and hybrid jurisdictions.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Lemuel D Lopez is an Australian and Philippine qualified lawyer and academic who teaches core and specialist law courses, including Private International Law, Business Law, Property Law, and Contracts, at the Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University in Australia. With years of practical experience in cross-border commercial transactions and dispute resolution experience from top financial and corporate law firms in the Philippines and Indonesia, he completed his PhD from the University of Melbourne with a specialisation in Private International Law, Comparative Law, Civil Law and Procedure.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. The Nature of Choice-of-Forum Clauses 3. Party Autonomy and Choice-of-Forum Clauses 4. The Enforcement of Choice-of-Forum Clauses: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 5. The Factors Considered in Granting Relief: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 6. Existence Validity and Interpretation: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 7. Mandatory Rules Public Policy and International Interests: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 8. Choice of Forum Clauses in Asian Civil Law Countries: China Indonesia and Japan 9. Conclusions
1. Introduction 2. The Nature of Choice-of-Forum Clauses 3. Party Autonomy and Choice-of-Forum Clauses 4. The Enforcement of Choice-of-Forum Clauses: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 5. The Factors Considered in Granting Relief: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 6. Existence Validity and Interpretation: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 7. Mandatory Rules Public Policy and International Interests: Singapore Hong Kong Malaysia Philippines 8. Choice of Forum Clauses in Asian Civil Law Countries: China Indonesia and Japan 9. Conclusions
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