TY  - BOOK
AU  - Kaufmann-Kohler,Gabrielle
AU  - Potestà,Michele
ED  - SpringerLink (Online service)
TI  - Investor-State Dispute Settlement and National Courts: Current Framework and Reform Options 
T2  - Special Issue,
SN  - 9783030441647
AV  - K5459 
U1  - 347.09 23
PY  - 2020///
CY  - Cham
PB  - Springer International Publishing, Imprint: Springer
KW  - Mediation
KW  - Dispute resolution (Law)
KW  - Conflict management
KW  - International law
KW  - Trade
KW  - International economics
KW  - Dispute Resolution, Mediation, Arbitration
KW  - International Economic Law, Trade Law
KW  - International Economics
N1  - Scope and objective of this report -- Why investment arbitration and not domestic courts? The origins of the modern investment dispute resolution system, criticism, and future outlook -- The interplay between investor-state arbitration and domestic courts in the existing IIA framework -- The path to reform of ISDS: What role for national courts? -- Conclusions and recommendations; Open Access
N2  - This open access book examines the multiple intersections between national and international courts in the field of investment protection, and suggests possible modes for regulating future jurisdictional interactions between domestic courts and international tribunals. The current system of foreign investment protection consists of more than 3,000 international investment agreements (IIAs), most of which provide for investment arbitration as the forum for the resolution of disputes between foreign investors and host States. However, national courts also have jurisdiction over certain matters involving cross-border investments. International investment tribunals and national courts thus interact in a number of ways, which range from harmonious co-existence to reinforcing complementation, reciprocal supervision and, occasionally, competition and discord. The book maps this complex relationship between dispute settlement bodies in the current investment treaty context and assesses the potential role of domestic courts in future treaty frameworks that could emerge from the States’ current efforts to reform the system. The book concludes that, in certain areas of interaction between domestic courts and international investment tribunals, the “division of labor” between the two bodies is not always optimal, producing inefficiencies that burden the system as a whole. In these areas, there is a need for improvement by introducing a more fruitful allocation of tasks between domestic and international courts and tribunals – whatever form(s) the international mechanism for the settlement of investment disputes may take. Given its scope, the book contributes not only to legal analysis, but also to the policy reflections that are needed for ongoing efforts to reform investor-State dispute settlement
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-44164-7
ER  -