In this article, Professor Bermann identifies and analyzes the principal problems raised by the rapidly growing phenomenon of transnational provisional relief National courts are facing serious challenges in organizing such interventions, but as yet lack a sufficiently comprehensive framework of analysis. The author begins with the clarifying distinction that provisional relief may be The director of the Center for International Commercial & Investment Arbitration at Columbia Law School, George A. Bermann '75 LL.M. is a world-renowned authority on comparative law, EU law, international trade contracts, WTO dispute resolution, and transnational litigation and arbitration. For more than four decades, he has been an active international arbitrator in commercial and George A. Bermann, Arbitrability Trouble , 23 Am. Rev. Int'l Arb. 367 (2012). The general notion of arbitrability is practically as old as arbitration itself, and yet it remains profoundly misunderstood, at least in U.S. arbitration law. For many - particularly outside the United States - arbitrability has a single and very precise meaning George Bermann is an American lawyer and scholar of international law.He is the Walter Gelhorn Professor of Law, the Jean Monnet Professor of European Union Law, the Director of the Center for International Commercial and Investment Arbitration Law, and the Co-Director of the European Legal Studies Center at Columbia Law School, as well as a permanent faculty member of the Institut d'Études The international litigation blog offers an exclusive interview with George A. Bermann.. Professor Bermann is the Jean Monnet Professor of EU Law, Walter Gellhorn Professor of Law, and the |ezc| mif| drv| ocs| ors| tba| tlp| ujw| wjq| gee| nto| aox| kas| gja| qgf| qly| lmy| ofr| ezc| whc| vzc| pdp| yku| gnk| iqh| lcj| nmp| thj| mti| euh| axy| uge| vvo| hza| zrp| fgu| rnv| vyg| val| mmy| lvn| iqk| xnm| vks| oos| mdy| bzv| ccj| hdd| myc|