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"Contents : Development of the arbitral system in England / Julian D.M. Lew, QC and Melissa Holm -- Relevant aspects of the English legal system / Phillip Capper and Julia Zagonek -- Arbitration in context / Steven Friel -- The London Court of International Arbitration / ReÌ?my Gerbay -- The Chartered Institute of Arbitrators / Tony Marks and Julio CeÌ?sar Betancourt -- Ad hoc arbitrations / Roger Enock and Alexandra Melia -- Commodity Arbitration / Micahel Swangard -- Maritime arbitration / Michael Collett QC -- Engineering and construction arbitration / Jane Jenkins and Kim Rosenberg -- Sports arbitration / Adam Lewis QC -- The English statutory framework / Louis Flannery -- Applicable substantive law / Audley Sheppard -- The application of EU law to arbitration in England / Gordon Blanke -- Multilateral and bilateral investment treaties and the United Kingdom / Alejandro Escobar and Kate Hill -- Duties of arbitrators / Paula Hodges and Joanne Greenaway -- Challenge to and replacement of arbitrators / David Foster and James Barratt -- Rights and duties of the parties and counsel / Guy Pendell and Juliette Huard-Bourgois.International arbitration in England : a procedural overview / Nigel Rawding, Gregory Fullelove and Penny Martin -- Arbitrability / Julian D.M. Lew, QC and Oliver Mardsen -- Support and supervision by the courts / Kieron O?Callaghan and Jerome Finnis -- Confidentiality in arbitrations in England / Julian D.M. Lew, QC -- Multi-party and multi-contract arbitration / John Gilbert -- Factual evidence / Joseph Tirado, Sherina Petit and Michelle Keen -- Expert evidence / Harris Bor -- Challenges to arbitration awards / David Wolfson QC and Susanna Charlwood -- Enforcement of awards / Craig Tevendale and Andrew Cannon -- Arbitration in Scotland / Hew R. Dindas -- Arbitration in Ireland / Klaus Reichart SC -- Arbitration Act 1996."

"This is the first full-length study of Scottish royal government in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries ever to have been written. It uses the untapped legal evidence to set out a new narrative of governmental development. For the first half of the twelfth century, kings ruled primarily through personal relationships and patronage but through administrative and judicial officers only in the south of their kingdom. In the second half of the twelfth century, these officers spread north yet it was only in the late twelfth century that kings routinely ruled through institutions, and, even as they developed over the thirteenth century, kings continued to rely on aristocratic power as an increasingly formal part of royal government. The book refines and overturns previous understandings in Scottish historiography of subjects as diverse as the development of the Scottish common law, Anglo-Norman feudalism, and the importance of the reign of David I. In addition, it argues that Scottish royal government was not a miniature version of English; there were profound differences between the two polities arising from the different role and function aristocratic power played in each kingdom. The formalization of aristocratic power within and alongside the institutions of royal government in Scotland forces us to question whether the rise of institutional royal power necessarily means the consequent decline of aristocratic power in medieval polities. The book explains an important period in the history of Scotland, and places the experience of Scotland at the heart of the process of European state formation."