000			02550 a2200253 4500
003			OSt
005			20251017183704.0
008			251017b |||||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a9780199676804
040			_c.
082			_a346.092 _bMCL
100			_aMcLachlan, Campbell
245			_aInternational Investment Arbitration: Substantive Principles / _cby Campbell McLachlan, Laurence Shore and Mathew Weiniger
250			_a2nd
260			_aUnited Kingdom : _bOxford University Press, _c2017.
300			_alxvii, 630p. ; _c26 cm.
505			_a1. Overview ; 2. Legal Basis of Investment Arbitrations ; 3. Parallel Proceedings ; 4. Nationality ; 5. Definition of Investment ; 6. Investors' Rights ; 7. Expropriation ; 8. Compensation ; Appendices
520			_a"[This book reviews] the substantive principles of international law applied by investment arbitration tribunals, and a clear and comprehensive description of the present state of the law ... The second edition is fully updated to take account of the arbitration awards rendered in the period since 2007 ... Key areas of coverage include: the instruments under which investment disputes arise; the legal basis of treaty arbitration; dispute resolution and parallel proceedings; who is a foreign investor, including nationality issues and foreign control; what is an investment; investors' substantive rights, including fair and equitable treatment; expropriation; compensation and remedies. Arbitration of overseas investment disputes is one of the fastest growing areas of international dispute resolution. The exponential growth of international investment in recent years has led to the signature of over two thousand Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs) between foreign states, in addition to a wealth of multilateral treaties and other forms of concession agreements. The legal principles that have developed in this area are subject to intense debate, and are still in a state of flux. While tribunals routinely state that they are applying principles of public international law to determine disputes, many of the principles applied have only been developed recently in the context of investment treaty arbitrations, and tribunals are often guided more by the approaches taken by other tribunals, than by pre-existing doctrines of public international law."-- Provided by publisher
650			_aInvestment arbitration
650			_aInternational commercial arbitration
700			_aShore, Laurence _eauthor
700			_aWeiniger, Mathew _eauthor
942			_cREF _2ddc
999			_c3674 _d3674