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Armağanlar
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The Interpretation Of Arbitration Clauses
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Chapters
1. Introductory remarks
s. 317
2. The main issues subject to interpretation
s. 318
2.1. The law applicable to the arbitration clause
s. 320
2.2. The law applicable to the interpretation of the arbitration clause
s. 322
2.3. The generally accepted interpretation criteria
s. 323
3. Issues relating to the existence and validity of the arbitration clause
s. 326
3.1. Need for an unequivocal choice in favour of arbitration
s. 326
3.2. Clauses providing for arbitration as a mere possibility
s. 328
3.3. Clauses (or contracts) simultaneously conferring jurisdiction on ordinary courts
s. 330
3.4. Allocation of roles between arbitration and ordinary jurisdiction
s. 332
3.5. So-called “Optional” clauses
s. 333
4. Issues relating to the operability of the arbitration clause
s. 336
4.1. Clauses lacking essential elements
s. 336
4.2. Failure to indicate the place of arbitration
s. 337
4.3. Indication of a non-existent arbitral institution
s. 338
4.4. Ambiguous determination of the arbitral institution
s. 339
5. Determining the “scope” of the arbitration clause
s. 342
5.1. Typical formulations and their interpretation
s. 343
5.2. The applicability of the arbitration clause to non-contractual disputes
s. 347
5.3. The recourse to non-contractual claims to circumvent the arbitration clause
s. 348
6. The possible extension of the arbitration clause to third parties
s. 349
6.1. Agreements with state-controlled organisations: Westland Helicopters, Pyramids case, Bridas and Dallah
s. 350
6.2. The theory of the corporate group
s. 353
6.3. The connection between contracts
s. 357
7. Conclusions
s. 359
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