3 Review(s)

“Choice of Law” is considered to be the most complex phenomenon under International Commercial Arbitration as it forms a part of conflict of law or private international law. It recognises the party’s right to choose any law to govern the arbitration between them. However, in the event of party’s failure to choose applicable law, the arbitral tribunal has to identify/determine the law applicable to international arbitration. This book is an analytical account of principles applicable to determine governing law, both substantive and procedural, in absence of choice of law by the parties to the International Arbitration. Author has referred to various relevant judicial decisions and arbitral awards wherever necessary. Author has also shed light on 'Mandatory Laws' regulating the law governing international arbitration.