By: Karl-Heinz Böckstiegel, Stefan Michael Kröll, Patricia Nacimiento
In a country with a broad international reach, the German business community has always been-and remains-among the primary users of arbitration. Thus, when in 1998 Germany adopted with only slight modifications the UNCITRAL Model Law on Commercial Arbitration for both its international and domestic law, the stage was set for what promised to be a great proving ground for the Model Law, as Germany's courts would have to consider many diverse and complex issues arising under the new law-decisions that would benefit courts and practitioners everywhere. Now, this hugely valuable publication provides the first full, detailed commentary in English on the German arbitration law, as well as on the rules of the German Institution of Arbitration (DIS). Thirty-eight leading German lawyers and scholars deal comprehensively with the particular ways in which German law handles all arbitration matters.
The book "Arbitration in Germany" by Karl-Heinz Böckstiegel, Stefan Michael Kröll, and Patricia Nacimiento provides a comprehensive overview of German arbitration law, focusing on both international and domestic arbitration. Here is a detailed summary of the book's key themes, content, and critical reception:
The book is structured to provide a thorough understanding of German arbitration law and its practical implications. It includes:
The book has received positive reviews for its comprehensive and detailed coverage of German arbitration law. It is considered a valuable resource for:
The second edition of the book, published in 2015, has been updated to reflect recent developments in German arbitration law and practice, further enhancing its utility as a reference work.
Overall, "Arbitration in Germany" by Karl-Heinz Böckstiegel, Stefan Michael Kröll, and Patricia Nacimiento is a seminal work that provides a comprehensive understanding of German arbitration law, making it an invaluable resource for both practitioners and scholars.