Arbitration Law Case Tutorial

Author: Yang Rongxin
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-01-01
Features: Law is a highly applied discipline. One of the important goals of legal education is to cultivate students' ability to use legal knowledge to interpret legal phenomena and solve legal problems. Therefore, in legal education, teaching methods that combine theory and practice hold special significance. Practice has proven that case-based teaching is both a crucial component of legal education and an important teaching method. This book enriches and enlivens the legal education classroom through case analysis, stimulating students' interest in legal issues and their desire to solve them. It helps students deepen their understanding of legal theory, key points, and difficulties in various disciplines, while enhancing their critical thinking, analytical, reasoning, and practical problem-solving skills. Arbitration is a method recognized by national law to resolve civil disputes and plays an increasingly important role in the resolution of domestic and international civil and commercial disputes. This book comprehensively and systematically summarizes and explains the basic concepts, knowledge, and theories of arbitration law through typical cases, serving as an excellent tool for readers to understand and master the subject. It is highly practical and readable. The book is divided into eleven chapters. The first three chapters summarize and explain the relevant concepts, principles, and main systems of arbitration. Chapters 4 to 11 conduct an in-depth study of arbitration organizations, parties, agreements, procedures, the enforcement of arbitral awards, applications for non-enforcement, applications for revocation, and foreign-related arbitration, respectively. To help readers grasp the essential knowledge of each chapter concisely, a "Summary of Key Points in This Chapter" is provided at the end of each chapter. Subsequently, novel and typical cases are selected around these summaries, and the relevant knowledge points are analyzed and elaborated in detail through "Legal Reasoning Analysis." This book is written for faculty and students of law at universities and colleges. It can also be used as a reference for arbitrators, other participants in arbitration, candidates for judicial examinations and the Law Master Unified Examination, as well as relevant researchers.