The Permanent Sovereignty Act limits the rights of parties to
access international dispute resolution, which will give investors and their lawyers pause for thought, while the Review and Renegotiation Act forces parties to renegotiate contracts which contain any «unconscionable» term or subject the contract to a foreign law or forum.
Not exact matches
International Trade Minister Francois - Philippe Champagne has said a side letter with Japan guarantees greater
access and enshrines a
dispute resolution mechanism.
It aims to provide students and young professionals interested in
dispute resolution with a forum to exchange ideas about
international arbitration and with
access to each other and to the
international arbitration community.
Administrative Law Alternative
Dispute Resolution Social Program Business Law Alternative
Dispute Resolution Incorporations Independent Legal Advice Sports Law Civil Law Alternative
Dispute Resolution Co-op Housing Estate Litigation Motor Vehicle Accidents Personal Injury Property Damage Residential Landlord and Tenant (Landlord) Residential Landlord and Tenant (Tenant) Slander / Libel Small Claims Court Wrongful Dismissal Estate Law Alternative
Dispute Resolution Elder Law Estate Administration and Distribution Estate Litigation Estate Planning Independent Legal Advice Living Wills Power of Attorney Representation Agreements Trusts Wills Family Law Adoption Alternative
Dispute Resolution Annulments Bankruptcy and Insolvency Child / Spousal Support Child Custody /
Access Child Protection Proceedings Collaborative Family Law Committeeship (Mental Incompetency) Division of Property / Assets Domestic Contract Family Court of Appeal Independent Legal Advice
International Divorce Paternity Restraining Orders Separation / Divorce Uncontested Divorce Variation Orders Labour and Employment Law Alternative
Dispute Resolution Arbitration — Interests and Rights Employment Contracts Employment Equity Employment Insurance (EI) Employment Standards Human Rights / Discrimination Individual Employee Representations Management Representation Occupational Health and Safety Pensions Professional Discipline Hearings Sexual Harassment / Discrimination Sports Law Union Certification / Decertification Unionized Personnel Work Permits / Visas Wrongful Dismissal WSIB / WCB / WSB Real Estate Law Condominium Contract Independent Legal Advice Mortgage Agreements Residential Real Estate Rural Real Estate
We are active in most of the key
international centres for
dispute resolution, including London, Paris, New York and Sydney, and we stand ready, willing and able to contribute to
access to justice in Singapore.
Furthermore, since there is strong opposition from the
international community to the idea of consumers having to pay even a nominal fee to have
access to ODR services (this position seems to have been adopted by most delegations taking part in the UNCITRAL Working Group on Online
Dispute Resolution for which the CRDP has observer status), there is only one option left, and that is to have the online business community bear the blunt of ODR costs.
Again, the legal profession from City firms to sole practitioners mounted a staunch opposition, pointing out that it would not only restrict
access to justice for individuals and smaller businesses, but damage the reputation of London as an
international centre for legal
dispute resolution.
Our leading expertise in
dispute resolution and
international trade litigation has also involved litigation against both the federal and provincial governments on matters relating to
international trade regulations, government measures, and actions and policies that impede
access to the Canadian and foreign markets.
the majority's opinion raises the concerning possibility that the Court's new reading of section 96 in conjunction with the rule of law principle may be used to undermine existing provincial authority over
access to alternative
dispute resolution, and private
international law more generally.
Said paper, which is titled «Party Autonomy and
Access to Justice In the UNCITRAL Online
Dispute Resolution Project», was published online back in August, and should be printed in the pages of the Loyola University Chicago
International Law Review shortly.