The book consists of four main parts: (i) Articles, (ii) handbook & Guides, (iii) Practical Guidance, and (iv) Proposals on legal reform.
Part I highlights the issues in the application of the 1958 New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards (New York Convention) in relation to Vietnamese arbitration law. Practitioners will learn about the grounds as well as analyzes and comments on the refusal to recognize and enforce foreign arbitral awards in Vietnam. Through the classification and comparison of the grounds in the New York Convention with the Vietnamese Law on Commercial Arbitration, practitioners will have a better understanding when requesting the recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in Vietnam.
A highlight of Part II is the Vietnam Chapter in the ICCA International Handbook on Commercial Arbitration, co-authored by Mr. Hew R Dundas, Mr. Nguyen Manh Dzung, and Lawyer Dr. Nguyen Thi Thu Trang to provide an introduction to the legal framework and practice of commercial arbitration in Vietnam for international practitioners.
Part III focuses on the practical application of the Vietnamese Law on Commercial Arbitration and the important points to consider when choosing arbitration as a dispute resolution method in Vietnam. Part III will provide readers with necessary answers to frequently asked questions during arbitration proceedings as well as requests for recognition and enforcement of foreign arbitral awards in Vietnam.
Finally, Part IV includes recommendations for improving Vietnamese Law on Commercial Arbitration by the authors to provide readers with a specific view of the standards that the Vietnamese Law on Commercial Arbitration needs to have and achieve to keep pace with the development trend of international commercial arbitration.
The book is a useful reference not only for legal practitioners in Vietnam but also for researchers and policymakers. Firstly, for legal practitioners, the book synthesizes the most core legal provisions in the arbitration proceedings in Vietnam, which is the basis for applying the provisions to practical practice. In addition, case study also provide valuable references for the practice of adjudicating cases related to arbitrability under the New York Convention. For scholars and research experts, the book is a valuable practical resource to support the process of evaluating, researching, improving and supplementing arbitration legal provisions in the future.
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