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Incorporation of arbitration clauses into bills of lading under the PRC law and its practical implications

Incorporation of arbitration clauses into bills of lading under the PRC law and its practical implications
Incorporation of arbitration clauses into bills of lading under the PRC law and its practical implications
Under English law, an arbitration clause in a charter party may validly be incorporated into a bill of lading which has provided that an arbitration agreement under a charter party would be incorporated into such bill of lading. However, it appears that the Chinese maritime courts have taken a very different approach in this regard. There have been a number of recent important Chinese maritime courts’ decisions which have been approved by the Supreme People’s Court of the People's Republic of China (PRC). This article will review these decisions and discuss their practical implications, particularly on anti-suit injunctions filed in English or Hong Kong courts to restrain proceedings in China, and the enforceability of London or Hong Kong arbitral awards in China.
0957-0411
647–661
Zhao, Liang
613edba3-09db-4b4e-a0ac-94ed7ff2cbda
Li, Lian Jun
df0e8182-fd2b-4999-b02d-15c01cffd9a9
Zhao, Liang
613edba3-09db-4b4e-a0ac-94ed7ff2cbda
Li, Lian Jun
df0e8182-fd2b-4999-b02d-15c01cffd9a9

Zhao, Liang and Li, Lian Jun (2017) Incorporation of arbitration clauses into bills of lading under the PRC law and its practical implications. Arbitration International, 33 (4), 647–661. (doi:10.1093/arbint/aiw009).

Record type: Article

Abstract

Under English law, an arbitration clause in a charter party may validly be incorporated into a bill of lading which has provided that an arbitration agreement under a charter party would be incorporated into such bill of lading. However, it appears that the Chinese maritime courts have taken a very different approach in this regard. There have been a number of recent important Chinese maritime courts’ decisions which have been approved by the Supreme People’s Court of the People's Republic of China (PRC). This article will review these decisions and discuss their practical implications, particularly on anti-suit injunctions filed in English or Hong Kong courts to restrain proceedings in China, and the enforceability of London or Hong Kong arbitral awards in China.

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More information

e-pub ahead of print date: 17 March 2016
Published date: December 2017

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 452437
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/452437
ISSN: 0957-0411
PURE UUID: 76243dd9-40c5-4f44-98e8-cb9f9f87545f
ORCID for Liang Zhao: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-1299-1000

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Date deposited: 11 Dec 2021 03:46
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 04:01

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Contributors

Author: Liang Zhao ORCID iD
Author: Lian Jun Li

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