Part I. Legal Framework -- Fraud and Corruption -- Legality Requirement as a Safeguard to Abuse -- Applicable Law for the Examination of Illicit Misconduct -- Evidence and Proof -- Part II. Current Arbitral Practice in the context of Corruption and Fraud -- Arbitral Tribunals upholding Corruption and Fraud Arguments -- Arbitral Tribunals Not Upholding Corruption and Fraud Arguments -- Learned Lessons. Part III. Challenges & Solutions -- Difficulty of Proving Corruption and Fraud -- Consequences of Corruption for States -- Multilateral Investment Court?
Summary:
"This book offers an exciting overview of how the investor-state dispute settlement mechanism currently deals with allegations and/or evidence of fraud and corruption. It provides a detailed analysis of the legal framework under which arbitral tribunals usually operate in investment disputes involving allegations of illegality. Readers will find step-by-step examinations of the corruption and fraud arguments employed by arbitral tribunals in ten landmark ISDS [investor-state dispute settlement] cases, followed by a chapter summarizing the status quo on the topic. The final part of the book discusses the identified challenges of addressing illegality issues in investment arbitration and potential solutions, including the creation of a multilateral investment court"--Back cover.
Series:
EYIEL Monographs : Studies in European and International Economic Law ; volume 22
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.