LexisNexis now brings to you the most comprehensive set of redacted arbitral awards decided in Singapore.
Published: 01 November, 2012
Publisher: LexisNexis Australia
Publisher: LexisNexis Singapore
Over the years, Singapore has risen as a major centre for arbitration in the region. With a strong tradition of the rule of law, and as a party to the 1958 New York Convention, arbitration awards from Singapore are enforceable in over 140 countries. Established in 1991, the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC) was set up to meet the needs of the international business community for a neutral and reliable dispute resolution institution in a rapidly developing Asia.
LexisNexis now brings to you the most comprehensive set of redacted arbitral awards decided in Singapore. In collaboration with the SIAC, LexisNexis has initiated this new series of publications highlighting the arbitral awards from the SIAC. Arbitration administered by the SIAC is on the increase, and the Singapore Arbitral Awards is the perfect way of keeping up to date with these arbitration proceedings.
The first volume contains adjudication determinations decided by tribunals under the SIAC Rules together with a subject index for easy reference and research. At least one volume of the Singapore Arbitral Awards (containing the current year's awards and a selection of awards from previous years) will be published each year.
Snippet from the first volume of Singapore Arbitral Awards 2012:
Costs 90. The Claimant has invited me to award costs on an indemnity basis. It relies on an offer in writing made to the Respondents on 18 November 2011, and separately, on the distinct issue of jurisdiction given the belated raising of that issue at the hearing.
93. The Respondents say that these principles are 'wholly inapplicable' to an international arbitration seated in Singapore under the SIAC Rules. It is hard to accept this as the principles are generic and concern the encouragement of the efficient conduct of proceedings designed to resolve or conclude disputes between parties.
PART I — COMPANIES AND COMPANY LAW
Introduction
Ch 1 The Nature and Functions of Companies
Ch 2 The Origins of Company Law
Ch 3 Regulating Companies
PART II — A COMPANY AS A CORPORATE ENTITY
Introduction
Ch 4 Incorporation and its Consequences
Ch 5 Formation, Promotion and Establishment
PART III — THE LAW OF CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
Introduction
Ch 6 Corporate Governance Rules
Ch 7 The Board of Directors and the General Meeting
Ch 8 Acting Properly and with Care
Ch 9 Conflicts of Interest and Special Cases
Ch 10 Accounts, Audit and Disclosure
Ch 11 Members’ Remedies
PART IV — CORPORATE LIABILITY
Introduction
Ch 12 Corporate Capacity
Ch 13 Authority to Act for a Company
Ch 14 A Company’s Assent to Transactions
Ch 15 Validation and Ratification of Defective
PART V — CORPORATE CONTROL AND RESTRUCTURING
Ch 16 A Company’s Liability for Civil and Criminal
PART VI— CORPORATE FINANCE
Introduction
Ch 17 Equity Finance
Ch 18 Dividends
Ch 19 Debt Finance
Ch 20 Protection of Creditors
Ch 21 Dealings with Security Holdings
Ch 22 Fundraising by Issue and Sale of Securities
Ch 23 Takeovers and Disclosure of Shareholdings
Ch 24 Corporate Reorganisation and Elimination of Minority Holdings
PART VII — EXTERNAL ADMINISTRATION
Introduction
Ch 25 External Administration in Insolvency Generally
Ch 26 Receiverships
Ch 27 Voluntary Administration
Ch 28 Winding Up