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Arbitration in the Netherlands, in Particular NAI Arbitration (eBook)

Carmen Schleijpen, Gerard Meijer, J. Carla Klaassen, Thomas de Boer

ISBN13: 9789403528595

Published: May 2025

Publisher: Kluwer Law International

Country of Publication: Netherlands

Format: eBook (ePub)

Price: £93.00
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Arbitration in the Netherlands, in Particular NAI Arbitration offers both Dutch-speaking and non-Dutch-speaking interested parties much information on Dutch arbitration law and practice, and in particular on arbitration at the Netherlands Arbitration Institute (NAI). The publication is in line with the NAI Arbitration Rules revised in 2024 as well as recent HR case law on the meaning of a mediation clause.

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Contents:: Preface; List of abbreviations; Chapter 1 Arbitration in the Netherlands, in particular NAI arbitration; an introduction; Carla Klaassen & Gerard Meijer; I – WHICH (TYPES OF) DISPUTES LEND THEMSELVES TO (NAI) ARBITRATION?; Chapter 2 Settlement of art-related disputes: the significance of the Court of Arbitration for Art; Karin Verduyn; Chapter 3 The Hague Court of Arbitration for Aviation; Jan K. Schäfer & Rüdiger Morbach; Chapter 4 Arbitration in intellectual property disputes; Anne Marie Verschuur; Chapter 5 IT disputes and arbitration; Dorine ten Brink; Chapter 6 Building on with the NAI: internationalisation of (construction) arbitration in the Netherlands; Shawn Conway & Céline Goedhart; Chapter 7 Arbitration in Dutch corporate disputes; Bastiaan Kemp & Romy Menasalvas Garrones; Chapter 8 Arbitration in insurance disputes; Natalie Vloemans; Chapter 9 Arbitration v. Judicial Adjudication of mass claims: an assessment of dispute resolution in the global market; Ianika Tzankova & Lilian Meinen; Chapter 10 Arbitration meets ESG: an introduction; Guillaume Croisant & Piotr Wilinski; Chapter 11 Arbitration in the Dutch Caribbean; Sebastiaan Barten; Chapter 12 Corporate Mediation: The Dutch approach to mediation vs. Anglo-American practices and the enforceability of mediation clauses; Peter Kamminga & Bart Fleuren; Chapter 13 NAI and NCC(A): competitors or peers in resolving international commercial disputes?; Rieme-Jan Tjittes; II – SOME PARTICULAR ASPECTS OF THE ARBITRAL TRIBUNAL & THE ARBITRAL PROCEEDINGS; Chapter 14 The tribunal secretary revisited; Martijn Scheltema; Chapter 15 The NAI challenge regime; Martine Honée & Camilla Perera-de Wit; Chapter 16 Arbitrator’s (limitation of) liability; Daniella Strik; Chapter 17 Emergency and expedited arbitral proceedings at the Netherlands Arbitration Institute; Rogier Schellaars & Fleur Potter; Chapter 18 Arbitration and confi dentiality: existence and ramifi cations of a principle; Filip De Ly; III – THE ARBITRAL AWARD; Chapter 19 The award on costs in arbitration: suggestions to promote predictability, transparency and uniformity; Mirjam van de Hel-Koedoot & Pieter Fritschy; Chapter 20 The oral arbitral award; Toon van Mierlo; Chapter 21 From settlement to award: challenges and opportunities of consent awards; Pietro Ortolani; Chapter 22 Time limits for correction and supplementation, as well as recommendations to avoid clerical errors and failures to decide; Isabelle van den Nieuwendijk; Chapter 23 Setting aside of arbitral awards: lessons for (NAI) arbitrators?; Pauline Ernste & Carmen Schleijpen; IV – CLOSING REMARKS; Chapter 24 Arbitration in the Netherlands, in particular NAI arbitration; Conclusion and closing remarks; Carla Klaassen & Gerard Meijer; APPENDIX; NAI RULES (31 December 2024)