Settlement of investment disputes under the Energy Charter Treaty / Thomas Roe and Matthew Happold ; consultant editor, James Dingemans.

By:

Roe, Thomas, 1972-

Contributor(s):

Material type: Text

TextSeries: Law practitioner seriesPublication details: Cambridge, UK ; New York : Cambridge University Press, 2011.Description: 1 online resource (xxii, 249 pages)Content type:

text

Media type:

computer

Carrier type:

online resource

ISBN:

9781139077163
1139077163
9780511977329
0511977328
9781139081719
1139081713
9781283112147
1283112140
9781139079433
1139079433

Subject(s): Genre/Form:

Electronic books.

Additional physical formats: Print version:: Settlement of investment disputes under the Energy Charter Treaty.DDC classification:

346.04/679 22

LOC classification:

K3981 .R64 2011eb

Other classification:

86.62

Online resources:

Click here to access online

Contents:

1. Introduction: international treaty arbitration and the Energy Charter Treaty; 2. The applicable law; 3. Availability of dispute settlement under Article 26; 4. European Union law and the Energy Charter Treaty; 5. Substantive law; 6. Procedure; 7. Contracting parties' international responsibility for breaches of Part III of the ECT; 8. Taxation; Appendix A: relevant provisions of the Energy Charter Treaty; Appendix B: signatories and parties to the Energy Charter Treaty.

Summary: "The Energy Charter Treaty has come of age, with almost 50 States parties and a small but growing body of arbitral case law. In this new study of the Treaty's investment protection provisions, Thomas Roe and Matthew Happold set out to identify and explain the Treaty's principal provisions and to suggest answers to some of the difficult problems thrown up by its drafting. They discuss in detail questions such as the standards of protection granted by the Treaty and the international responsibility of States for breaches of the Treaty, the various procedures available for the vindication of rights under the Treaty and the conditions to be satisfied before a claimant's complaint may be considered on the merits. Specific issues addressed include the impact of EU law on claims under the Treaty and the Treaty's provisions concerning taxation"-- Provided by publisherSummary: "The Energy Charter Treaty has come of age, with almost fifty states parties and a small but growing body of arbitral case law. In this new study of the Treaty's investment protection provisions, Thomas Roe and Matthew Happold set out to identify and explain the Treaty's principal provisions and to suggest answers to some of the difficult problems thrown up by its drafting. They discuss in detail questions such as the standards of protection granted by the Treaty and the international responsibility of states for breaches of the Treaty, the various procedures available for the vindication of rights under the Treaty and the conditions to be satisfied before a claimant's complaint may be considered on the merits. Specific issues addressed include the impact of EU law on claims under the Treaty and the Treaty's provisions concerning taxation"-- Provided by publisher

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"The Energy Charter Treaty has come of age, with almost 50 States parties and a small but growing body of arbitral case law. In this new study of the Treaty's investment protection provisions, Thomas Roe and Matthew Happold set out to identify and explain the Treaty's principal provisions and to suggest answers to some of the difficult problems thrown up by its drafting. They discuss in detail questions such as the standards of protection granted by the Treaty and the international responsibility of States for breaches of the Treaty, the various procedures available for the vindication of rights under the Treaty and the conditions to be satisfied before a claimant's complaint may be considered on the merits. Specific issues addressed include the impact of EU law on claims under the Treaty and the Treaty's provisions concerning taxation"-- Provided by publisher

"The Energy Charter Treaty has come of age, with almost fifty states parties and a small but growing body of arbitral case law. In this new study of the Treaty's investment protection provisions, Thomas Roe and Matthew Happold set out to identify and explain the Treaty's principal provisions and to suggest answers to some of the difficult problems thrown up by its drafting. They discuss in detail questions such as the standards of protection granted by the Treaty and the international responsibility of states for breaches of the Treaty, the various procedures available for the vindication of rights under the Treaty and the conditions to be satisfied before a claimant's complaint may be considered on the merits. Specific issues addressed include the impact of EU law on claims under the Treaty and the Treaty's provisions concerning taxation"-- Provided by publisher