The first general introduction to Polish Commercial Law in the English language. Written in an easily accessible style, this book devotes individual chapters to analyzing various aspects of this interesting subject. Polish Commercial Law: An introduction is essential reading for any student of law, Business or Economic and is an invaluable guide to businesspeople.

Table of Contents
PREFACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS X
ABBREVIATIONS X
Chapter 1. COMMERCIAL LAW: DEFINITION, DEVELOPMENT,
SCOPE & SOURCES
1. DEFINITION, DEVELOPMENT & SCOPE
2. SOURCES OF COMMERCIAL LAW
Chapter 2. AN ENTREPRENEUR: TO BE OR NOT TO BE
1. OVERVIEW
2. BUSINESS ACTIVITY
3. LEGAL FORMS
4. THE “ON ITS OWN BEHALF" CRITERION
5. “REGISTERED ENTREPRENEUR" STATUS
6. COMMERCIAL ENTREPRENEURS AND REGISTERED
ENTEREPRENEURS: RELATIONSHIPS
7. DEFINTION OF AN ENTERPRISE
8. AUXILIARY PERSONS OF THE ENTREPRENEUR
8.1. DEPENDANT AUXILIARY PERSONS
8.1.1. “PROKURENT"
(a) NATURE, CAPACITY & FORMAL REQUIREMENTS
(b) SCOPE
(c) EXPIRY OF “PROKURA"
8.1.2. PERSONS ACTING IN PLACE OF AN ENTERPRISE
Table of Contents

8.2. INDEPENDENT AUXILIARY PERSONS
8.2.1. “AGENT"
(a) Definition
(b) Types of Agents
(c) Duties
(d) Rights
8.2.2. AUTHORISED DEALERS
8.2.3. FRANCHISEE
Chapter 3. BUSNIESS NAME
1. CREATION AND CONTINUED USAGE OF A BUSINESS NAME:
RULES
1.1. PRINCIPLE OF BUSINESS NAME HONESTY
1.2. STEADINESS OF THE BUSINESS NAME
1.3. BUSINESS NAME UNITY
1.4. EXCLUSIVITY OF THE BUSINESS NAME
1.5. PUBLICITY PRINCIPLE OF THE BUSINESS NAME
1.6. INALIENABILITY OF THE BUSINESS NAME
2. PROTECTION OF THE BUSINESS NAME
Chapter 4. REGISTRATION OF ENTREPREUNERS: RULES
1. THE POLISH COURT REGISTER
1.1. CENTRAL INFORMATION OFFICE
1.2. STRUCTURE
1.3. REGISTRATION PROCEDURE
1.4. CONSEQUENCES OF REGISTRATION
2. THE BUSINESS ACTIVITY REGISTER
Chapter 5. FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANISATIONS
I. INTRODUCTION
II. PROPRIETORSHIP
III. PARTNERSHIP LAW
1. THE GENERAL PARTNERSHIP
1.1. CHARACTERISITICS
1.2. FORMATION
1.3. OPERATION
1.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
2. THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
2.1. CHARACTERISTICS
2.2. FORMATION
Table of Contents

2.3. OPERATION
2.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
3. PROFESSIONAL PARTNERSHIP
3.1. CHARACTERISITCS
3.2. FORMATION
3.3. OPERATION
3.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
4. LIMITED JOINT-STOCK PARTNERSHIP
4.1. CHARACTERISITICS
4.2. FORMATION
4.3. OPERATION
4.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
IV. COMPANY LAW
1. THE JOINT-STOCK COMPANY
1.1. FORMATION
1.2. SHARES AND BONDS
1.2.1. SHARES
1.2.2. BONDS
1.2.3. DEALINGS AND THE TRANSFORMATION OF
THE POLISH CAPITAL MARKET
1.3. OPERATION
1.3.1. THE MANAGEMENT BOARD
1.3.2. THE SUPERVISORY BOARD
1.3.3. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
1.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
1.4.1. DISSOLUTION
1.4.2. LIQUIDATION
2. THE LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY
2.1. CHARACTERISTICS
2.2. FORMATION
2.3. OPERATION
2.3.1. INTRODUCTION
2.3.2. THE MANAGEMENT BOARD
2.3.3. THE SUPERVISORY BOARD
2.3.4. THE GENERAL MEETING
2.4. DISSOLUTION AND LIQUIDATION
V. SUPRANATIONAL FORMS OF BUSINESS ORGANISATIONS
1. THE EUROPEAN ECONOMIC INTEREST GROUPING
1.1. INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS
1.2. FORMATION
Table of Contents

1.3. OPERATION
1.3.1. MANAGEMENT BY MEMBERS
1.3.2. MANAGEMENT BY MANAGERS
1.4. DISSOLUTION
1.4.1. WINDING UP
2. THE EUROPEAN COMPANY (S.E.)
2.1. INTRODUCTION
2.2. ADVANTAGES OF THE EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.3. FIELD OF APPLICABLITY AND LAW GOVERNING
THE EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.4. FORMATION PROCESS
2.4.1. MERGERS
2.4.2. FORMATION OF A HOLDING EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.4.3. FORMATION OF A SUBSIDIARY EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.4.4. CONVERTION OF AN EXISTING PUBLIC LIMITED-
-LIABILITY COMPANY INTO A EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.5. STRUCTURE OF THE EUROPEAN COMPANY
2.6. WINDING UP AND LIQUIDATION
Chapter 6. FOREIGN ENTITIES DOING BUSINESS IN POLAND:
LEGAL ASPECTS
1. LEGAL FRAMEWORK AND DEFINITION OF A FOREIGN
ENTREPRENEUR
2. MEANS OF CONDUCTING BUSINESS
2.1. INTRODUCTION
2.2. REPRESENTATIVE OFFICE
2.3. BRANCH
2.4. SUBSIDIARY
3. REGISTRATION REQUIREMENTS
Chapter 7. POLISH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION LAW:
AN EU LAW CONTEXT
I. POLISH INTERNATIONAL CORPORATION LAW
1. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
2. SEAT THEORY
3. INCORPORATION THEORY
II. EU LAW: FREEDOM OF ESTABLISHMENT
1. FREEDOM OF ESTABLISHMENT: SIGNIFICANCE OF
'COMPANIES OR FIRMS'
1.1. SCOPE OF ARTICLE 43 OF THE TREATY OF ROME
Table of Contents

1.2. SCOPE OF ARTICLE 48 OF THE TREATY OF ROME
1.2.1. “COMPANIES OR FIRMS"
1.2.2. “IN THE SAME WAY" TREATMENT
(i) FORMATION OF “COMPANIES OR FIRMS" IN
ACCORDANCE WITH MEMBER STATE LAW
(ii) REGISTERED OFFICE, CENTRAL ADMINISTRATION
OR PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSINESS
(iii) THE “RESIDENT" CRITERION
2. CONFLICT RULES OF INTERNATIONAL PRIVATE LAW AS
GROUNDS FOR CLAIMING FREEDOM OF ESTABLISHMENT
2.1. INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS
2.2. DETERMINATION OF PERSONAL STATUS
2.3. SECONDARY ESTABLISHMENT
2.4. PRIMARY ESTABLISHMENT
2.4.1. RELOCATION FROM A STATE USING THE
INCORPORATION THEORY TO ANOTHER STATE USING
THE INCORPORATION THEORY
2.4.2. RELOCATION FROM A STATE USING THE SEAT
THEORY TO ANOTHER STATE USING THE SEAT THEORY
(i) PROBLEMS INHERENT IN LAWS OF CONFLICT
(ii) PROBLEMS INHERENT IN SUBSTANTIVE LAW
2.4.3. RELOCATION FROM A STATE USING THE INCORPORATION
THEORY TO A STATE USING THE SEAT THEORY
2.4.4. RELOCATION FROM A STATE USING THE SEAT THEORY
TO A STATE USING THE INCORPORATION THEORY
III. CONSISTENCY OF THE SEAT THEORY WITH FREEDOM
OF ESTABLISHMENT: JUDICIAL DECISION OF THE EUROPEAN
COURT OF JUSTICE
1. INTRODUCTION
2. THE ECJ's “DAILY MAIL" JUDGEMENT OF 27 SEPTEMBER 1998
3. THE ECJ's “CENTROS" JUDGEMENT OF 9 MARCH 1999
4. THE ECJ's “UBERSEERING" JUDGEMENT OF 5 NOVEMBER 2002
5. THE ECJ's “INSPIRE ART" JUDGEMENT OF 30 OCTOBER 2003
IV. CONSEQUENCES OF ECJ JUDGEMENTS FOR POLISH LAW
1. INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS
2. THE REAL SEAT PRINCIPLE AS INCONSISTENT WITH
FREEDOM OF ESTABLISHMENT
2.1. MOVING-IN: CASES
2.2. DEPARTURE: CASES
Table of Contents

2.3. APPLICATION OF POLISH LAW TO FOREIGN COMPANIES
RELOCATING THEIR REAL SEAT TO POLAND: SCOPE
2.3.1. BUSINESS NAME REGULATION
2.3.2. LEGAL CAPACITY
2.3.3. MINIMUM CAPITAL
2.3.4. LIABILITY OF DIRECTORS AND SHAREHOLDERS:
PROTECTION OF CREDITORS
2.3.5. PROTECTION OF MINIORITY SHAREHOLDERS
2.3.6. CO-DETERMINATION
2.3.7. WINDING UP AND LIQUIDATION
2.3.8. LAW OF TORTS AND CRIMINAL LAW
2.3.9. ABUSE
Chapter 8. CHARACTERISTIC FEATURES OF COMMERCIAL
CONTRACTS
I. INTRODUCTION
II. ACCEPTANCE OF A REVOCABLE OFFER
III. PERMISSIBILITY OF ACCEPTANCE OF A MODIFIED OFFER
IV. THE “LETTER OF CONFIRMATION"
V. EXCLUSION OF THE AD PROBATIONEM FORM
VI. RULES FOR MAKING AN OFFER IN ELECTRONIC FORM
VII. THE CRITERION OF REQUIRED CARE FOR ENTREPRENEURS
VIII. EXCLUSION OF THE REVALUATION PRINCIPAL
IX. CONCLUSION OF CONTRACTS BY USAGE OF DIFFERENT
STANDARD FORMS OF CONTRACTS
X. SILENCE AS ASSENT
Chapter 9. PURCHASE AND SALE OF GOODS
I. GENERAL CONTRACTUAL TERMS
1. CHOICE OF LANGUAGE
2. PAYMENT CLAUSE
3. GOVERNMENT APPROVAL CLAUSE
4. ARBITRATION CLAUSE
5. FORCE MAJEURE
6. CHOICE OF LAW AND JURISDICTION
7. PENALTY CLAUSE
II. NATIONAL TERMS OF DELIVERY AND PAYMENT
1. MAIN CHARACTERISTICS OF THE PURCHASER AND SALE
AGREEMENT
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2. TERMS OF DELIVERY
2.1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
2.2. SPECIFIC PROVISIONS
(a) DEFAULT OF THE PURCHASER
(b) LIABILITY FOR DEFECTS
3. TERMS OF PAYMENT
III. INTERNATIONAL TERMS OF DELIVERY (INCOTERMS)
1. EXW (Ex Works)
1.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
1.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
1.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
2. FCA (Free Carrier)
2.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
2.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
2.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
3. FAS (Free Alongside Ship)
3.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
3.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
3.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
4. FOB (Free On Board)
4.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
4.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
4.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
5. CFR (Cost and Freight)
5.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
5.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
5.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
6. CIF (Cost, Insurance and Freight)
6.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
6.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
6.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
7. CPT (Carriage Paid To)
7.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
7.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
7.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
8. CIP (Carriage and Insurance Paid to)
8.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
8.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
8.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
9. DAF (Delivered at Frontier)
9.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
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9.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
9.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
10. DES (Delivered Ex Ship)
10.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
10.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
10.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
11. DEQ (Delivered Ex Quay)
11.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
11.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
11.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
12. DDU (Delivered Duty Unpaid)
12.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
12.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
12.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
13. DDP (Delivered Duty Paid)
13.1. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
13.2. EXAMPLES OF SELLER'S OBLIGATIONS
13.3. EXAMPLES OF BUYER'S OBLIGATIONS
IV. INTERNATIONAL TERMS OF PAYMENT
1, “NET CASH" CLAUSE
2. “CASH AGAINST INVOICE"
3. “CASH ON DELIVERY"/"PAY ON DELIVERY"
4. “CASH AGAINST DOCUMENTS"
5. CASH AGAINST A LETTER OF CREDIT OR DOCUMENTS
AGAINST A LETTER OF CREDIT
V. INTERNATIONAL PRIVATE LAW
VI. EU LAW AND INTERNATIONAL TREATIES OR CONVENTIONS
VII. UNITED NATIONS CONVENTION ON CONTRACTS FOR
THE INTERNATIONAL SALE OF GOODS (1980)
1. INTRODUCTION
2. STRUCTURE AND ESSENTIAL FEATURES
3. CONDITIONS AND SCOPE OF APPLICABLITY
3.1. CONDITIONS OF APPLICABLITY
3.2. SCOPE OF APPLICABLITY
4. GENERAL PROVISIONS
5. OFFER, ACCEPTANCE AND FORMATION OF CONTRACT
6. BASIC LEGAL REMEDIES
6.1. REMEDY TO REQUIRE PERFORMANCE OF ANY OBLIGATION
AND RATIFICATION OF SUBSEQUENT DELIVERY
6.2. REMEDY AS RIGHT OF RETENTION
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6.3. CLAIMS FOR COMPENSATION
6.4. TERMINATION OF CONTRACT
VII. WORLD TRADE ORGANISATION
Chapter 10. DANGEROUS PRODUCTS LIABILITY
I. GENERAL CHARACTERISTICS
II. PRODUCER
III. PERSONS INJURED
IV. DANGEROUS PRODUCTS
V. SCOPE OF DAMAGE
VI. EXEMPTION OF PRODUCERS FROM LIABLITY
Chapter 11. PURCHASE AND SALE OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
I. INITIAL CONSIDERATIONS
II. THE FUNCTION OF LAND REGISTER
III. CONTRACTS FOR THE SALE OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
1. CONFLICT OF LAWS: PRINCIPLES
2. FORMAL REQUIREMENTS
3. CONTENTS OF A CONTRACT FOR THE SALE OF IMMOVABLE
PROPERTY
3.1. MINIMUM CONTENT
3.2. PARTIES TO A CONTRACT FOR SALE
3.3. OBJECT OF SALE
3.4. PURCHASE PRICE
3.5. HANDING-OVER DATE
4. DEFECTS OF QUALITY AND DEFECTS OF TITLE
5. PURCHASE PRICE AND MEANS OF PROVIDING SECURITY
FOR THE PAYMENT
IV. PRIVATE AND PUBLIC RESTRITIONS REGARDING
THE PURCHASE OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
1. PRIVATE RESTRICTIONS
1.1. INTRODUCTION
1.2. SCOPE OF THE ACT ON THE ACQUISITION OF
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY BY FOREIGNERS, 24 MARCH 1920
1.3. APPROVAL FOR THE ACQUISITION OF IMMOVABLE
PROPERTY
1.4. EXEMPTIONS
1.5. TREATMENT OF NATIONALS AND ENTREPRENEURS
FROM EEA MEMBER STATES
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2. PUBLIC RESTRICTIONS
2.1. THE ACT ON THE SHAPING OF AGRICULTURE
STRUCTURES, 11 APRIL 2003
2.2. THE ACT ON MANAGMENT OF AGRICULTURAL
IMMOVABLE PROPERTY OF THE STATE TREASURY,
19 OCTOBER 1991
2.3. THE ACT ON THE MANAGEMENT OF IMMOVABLE
PROPERTY, 21 AUGUST 1997
Chapter 12. PURCHASE AND SALE OF AN ENTERPRISE
(PRIVATE ACQUISITION)
I. PROCESS OF ACQUISITION OF AN ENTERPRISE
II. ASSET DEAL
1. LEGAL BACKGROUND FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN ENTEPRISE
IN THE FORM OF AN ASSET DEAL
1.1. INTRODUCTION
1.2. ARTICLES 551 AND 552 OF THE CIVIL CODE
1.3. LEGAL BASIS FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN ENTEPRISE
2. WARRANTY CLAUSES IN THE PURCHASE OF AN ENTERPRISE
WITH RESPECT TO AN ASSET DEALS
2.1. PRELIMINARY EXPLANATION
2.1.1. DUE DILIGENCE PRIOR TO CLOSING
2.1.2. DUE DILIGENCE AFTER CLOSING
2.2. WARRANTY PROVISIONS
2.2.1. IN GENERAL
2.2.2. DEFECTS IN QUALITY OF AN ENTERPRISE
2.2.3. DEFECTS IN TITLE OF AN ENTERPRISE
2.2.4. DEFECTS OF AN ENTIRE ENTERPRISE AND DEFECTS
OF SEPARATE COMPONENTS OF AN ENTEPRISE
2.2.5. EXCLUDING THE SELLER'S WARRANTY
2.2.6. BUYER'S CLAIMS BASED ON WARRANTY
2.2.7. NOTICE OF DEFECT
2.2.8. CESSATION OF WARRANTY CLAIMS BASED ON
DEFECTS IN AN ENTERPRISE
2.2.9. THE CONTRACTUAL MODIFICATION OF A SELLER'S
LIABILITY FOR DEFECTS IN AN ENTERPRISE
3. CONCEQUENCES OF THE ASSET DEAL TO THE LAW
OF EMPLOYMENT
III. A SHARE DEAL
1. LEGAL BACKGROUND FOR THE PURCHASE OF AN ENTEPRISE
IN THE FORM OF AN SHARE DEAL
Table of Contents

1.1. INTRODUCTION
1.2. LEGAL BASIS
2. WARRANTY CLAUSES IN THE PURCHASE OF AN ENTERPRISE
WITH RESPECT TO SHARE DEAL
3. RESTRICTIONS ON SALE OF SHARES/INTREST IN ACCORDANCE
WITH PROVISIONS OF COMMERCIAL COMPANIES CODE
3.1. COMPANY LAW
3.2. PARTNERSHIP LAW
4. CONSEQUENCES OF THE SHARE DEAL TO THE LAW
OF EMPLOYMENT
IV. SOME LEGAL ASPECTS OF COMPETITION LAW WITH RESPECT
TO ASSET AND SHARE DEAL TRANSACTIONS
1. INTRODUCTION
2. NOTIFICATION OF CONCENTRATION
3. EXCEPTIONS OF THE PROPOSED CONCENTRATION
4. POWERS OF DECISIONS OF THE COMPETITION OFFICE
V. ASSET DEAL TRANSACTION AND THE ACQUISITION
OF IMMOVABLE PROPERTY
Chapter 13. INSOLVENCY
1. INTRODUCTION
2. APPLICABLITY OF THE INSOLVENCY AND
REORGANISATION LAW
3. REASONS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT AND REASONS FOR
REJECTIONS OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE INSOLVENCY
PROCEEDINGS
3.1. REASONS FOR ANNOUNCEMENT
3.2. REASONS FOR REJECTIONS OF ANNOUNCEMENT
4. REASONS FOR COMMENCING REORGANISATION
PROCEEDINGS
5. PROCEEDINGS REGARDING THE ANNOUNCEMENT
OF INSOLVENCY AND MAKING DECISION
6. CONSEQUENCES OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF INSOLVENCY
7. ORGANS INVOLVED IN THE INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS
7.1. CHARACTERISTIC
7.2. COMMON REGULATIONS FOR TRUSTEE, COURT
SUPERVISOR, AND ADMINISTRATOR
7.3. FURTHER DUTIES AND POWERS OF THE TRUESTEE
7.4. FURTHER DUTIES AND POWERS OF THE COURT
SUPERVISOR
7.5. FURTHER DUTIES AND POWERS OF THE ADMINISTRATOR
Table of Contents

8. PARTICIPANTS IN THE INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS
8.1. INSOLVENT DEBTOR
8.2. CREDITORS
8.2.1. DEFINITION
8.2.2. MEETING OF CREDITORS
8.2.3. BOARD OF CREDITORS
9. COMMON REGULATION FOR INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS
INCLUDING THE COMPOSITION AGREEMENT AND
INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS INCLUDING LIQUIDATION
9.1. CLAIMS REQUIRED TO BE FILED
9.2. FILING CLAIMS
9.3. LIST OF CLAIMS
10. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS INCLUDING THE COMPOSITION
AGREEMENT
10.1. CLAIMS INCLUDED IN THE COMPOSITION
10.2. CONTENT OF THE COMPOSITION
10.3. PROCEEDINGS REGARDING THE CONCLUDING
OF THE COMPOSTION
11. INSOLVENCY PROCEEDINGS INCLUDING THE LIQUIDATION
PROCEEDINGS
12. REORGANISATION PROCEEDINGS
12.1. CHARACTERISTIC AND PURPOSE
12.2. COMMENCEMENT OF THE REORGANISATION
PROCEEDINGS AND THE REORGANISATON PLAN
12.3. LEGAL CONSEQUENCES OF THE INITIATION
OF REORGANSIATON PROCEEDINGS
12.4. COMPOSITION WITH CREDITORS
Chapter 14. ARBITRATION LEGISLATION
1. GENERAL PROVISIONS
1.1. SCOPE OF APPLICATION
1.2. SCOPE OF ISSUES SUBMITTED TO THE ARBITRATION
PROCESS (ARBITRABILITY)
1.3. RECEIPT OF WRTITTEN COMMUNICATION
2. ARBITRATION AGREEMENT
2.1. DEFINITION
2.2. KINDS OF ARBITRATION COURTS
2.3. FROM OF THE ARBITRATION AGREEMENT
3. COMPOSITION AND JURISDICTION OF THE ARBITRATION
COURT
3.1. NUMBER OF ARBITRATORS
3.2. APPOINTMENT OF ARBITRATORS
Table of Contents

4. JURISDICTION OF THE ARBITRATION COURT
5. CONDUCT OF ARBITRATION PROCEDDINGS
5.1. GENERAL RULES OF PROCEEDINGS
5.2. PLACE AND COMMENCEMENT OF ARBITRATION
PROCEEDINGS
5.3. LANGUAGE AND COURSE OF PROCEEDINGS
6. THE AWARD AND TERMINATION OF PROCEEDINGS
7. JUDICAL REVIEW OF ARBITRATION ISSUES
INDEX
REFERENCES 251