HERBST- TRIMESTER 2013 - Bucerius Law School
HERBST- TRIMESTER 2013 - Bucerius Law School
HERBST- TRIMESTER 2013 - Bucerius Law School
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BUCERIUS/WHU MASTER OF LAW AND BUSINESS<br />
JOACHIM HERZ PROGRAM COURSES<br />
BUCERIUS/WHU MASTER OF LAW AND BUSINESS<br />
JOACHIM HERZ PROGRAM COURSES<br />
International Commercial Arbitration I<br />
International Litigation I<br />
Professor Clifford Larsen<br />
Content: In the past 25 years, international<br />
arbitration has become a major method<br />
of international dispute resolution. Despite<br />
this popularity, many lawyers and businesspeople<br />
remain unclear as to exactly<br />
what international arbitration is and how<br />
it differs from court-based litigation. The<br />
International Arbitration I course examines<br />
a number of major topics in the field, including<br />
the nature of arbitration, its strengths<br />
and weaknesses, the validity and reach of<br />
international arbitration agreements, the<br />
role of international arbitral institutions, ad<br />
hoc arbitration, and transborder arbitration<br />
regimes.<br />
Credits: 2 ECTS<br />
Open to: MLB students<br />
Location: 0.01 Hogan Lovells Lecture Room<br />
Professor Clifford Larsen,<br />
Professor Dr. Stefan Kröll<br />
Content: In a great majority of international<br />
business transactions, parties perform<br />
successfully the agreements they have<br />
made through contract. However, when<br />
difficulties arise, contract parties – as well<br />
as parties to non-contractual international<br />
claims – often seek redress through national<br />
courts. The International Litigation I<br />
course addresses the sources of international<br />
litigation law and its basic principles in<br />
Europe and the United States. The course<br />
focuses on the question of which court has<br />
jurisdiction to hear a case, i.e., on jurisdiction<br />
to prescribe, as well as on personal and<br />
subject-matter jurisdiction. Special attention<br />
is given to tools employed in international<br />
litigation to either regulate jurisdiction<br />
in advance (forum selection clauses) or to<br />
avoid having to litigate before an „unfavourable“<br />
court (antisuit injunctions, claims for<br />
a declaration of non-liability).<br />
Credits: 2 ECTS<br />
Open to: MLB students<br />
Location: 0.01 Hogan Lovells Lecture Room<br />
222 MODULE 3: TRANSPORT OF GOODS / CONTRACT COMPLETION MODULE 3: TRANSPORT OF GOODS / CONTRACT COMPLETION 223