Overview

This illuminating book contributes to knowledge on the impact of Brexit on international commercial arbitration in the EU. Entering the fray at a critical watershed in the EU’s history, Chukwudi Ojiegbe turns to the interaction of court litigation and international commercial arbitration, offering crucial insights into the future of EU law in these fields. Ojiegbe reviews a plethora of key aspects of the law that will encounter the aftermath Brexit, focusing on the implications of the mutual trust principle and the consequences for the EU exclusive competence in aspects of international commercial arbitration. He explores the principles of anti-suit injunction and other mechanisms that may be deployed by national courts and arbitral tribunals to prevent parallel court and arbitration proceedings. Advancing academic debate on the EU arbitration/litigation interface, this book suggests innovative solutions to alleviate this longstanding and seemingly intractable issue. Arriving at a time of legal uncertainty, this book offers crucial guidance for policymakers and lawyers dealing with the interaction of court litigation and international commercial arbitration in the EU, as well as academics and researchers studying contemporary EU and commercial law.

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9781800375420

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Reviews

'The clear protagonist of this very elegantly written book is the EU sage behind Arts. 1 (2) (d); 73 (2) and Recital 12 Brussels Ibis Regulation. To introduce EU exclusive external competence into the saga is a novelty and an interesting idea that can claim originality. Plus, anti-suit orders issued by arbitration tribunals and anti-arbitration orders get the most intense treatment yet to be found in a monograph.' -- Peter Mankowski, Universitat Hamburg, Germany

Author Information

Chukwudi Ojiegbe, Centre for Private International Law, University of Aberdeen, UK

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