Karim A. Youssef, CEO of Youssef & Partners (Youssef + Partners), has published an article in the Journal of Arab Arbitration titled “The Assignment and Transmission of the Arbitration Clause: An Overview of Major Trends in Comparative Law, with Special Reference to Arbitration Clauses in Bills of Lading.”
Key Trends in Comparative Law: An Overview
In this article, Karim A. Youssef delves into comparative law to shed light on the significant trends shaping arbitration clauses. His research provides a comprehensive analysis of how arbitration clauses function across various jurisdictions and legal systems.
The Role of Arbitration Clauses in Bills of Lading
A major focus of Youssef’s research is the implications of arbitration clauses within the context of bills of lading. He explores how these clauses affect international shipping disputes and the legal intricacies involved in their application. This critical examination provides insights into the balance between contractual freedom and enforceability in maritime arbitration.
featured in the Journal of Arab Arbitration, 2007.
FAQS
What is comparative law?
Comparative law is the study of differences and similarities between the laws of different countries.
Why is comparative law important?
It helps understand diverse legal systems, fosters international cooperation, and improves national legal reforms.
Why include an arbitration clause in a contract?
It ensures a private, faster, and potentially less expensive dispute resolution process.
What are the benefits of arbitration over litigation?
Confidentiality, expertise of arbitrators, flexibility, and finality of decisions.
What are the limitations of arbitration clauses?
Limited grounds for appeal, potential costs, and sometimes less procedural protection compared to courts.
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