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Investment Treaty Arbitration, Procedural Fairness, and the Rule of LawGus Van HartenYork University - Osgoode Hall Law School July 19, 2010 INTERNATIONAL INVESTMENT LAW AND COMPARATIVE PUBLIC LAW, Chapter 20, Schill, ed., Oxford University Press, Forthcoming Abstract: Investment treaty arbitration is often promoted as a fair, rules-based system that advances the rule of law. The system falls short of this expectation, however, due to its unique combination of arbitration and public law, its asymmetrical claims structure, its reliance on executive officials to make case-by-case appointments, and its attenuation of judicial oversight. The focus of concern is not actual bias on the part of individual arbitrators but, more appropriately, institutional and procedural aspects of the adjudicative process that raise suspicions of bias.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 42 Keywords: investment, arbitration, process, fairness, rule of law working papers seriesDate posted: August 16, 2010 ; Last revised: August 19, 2010Suggested CitationContact Information
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