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The Asian Business Law Institute has summarised, compared and contrasted the laws of the ten ASEAN member states, Australia, China, India, Japan and South Korea under 13 concise principles.
This eBook is the output of an ambitious project by the Asian Business Law Institute to promote the harmonisation of foreign judgment rules in the region.
Ebook features:
The ebook (PDF) is available for S$ 87.50
Below button will lead to a verified payment page on payhip.com. For payment by bank transfer, contact info@abli.asia.
How is the Asian Principles different from Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Asia (Judgments Compendium)?...
The Asian Principles and the Judgments Compendium complement each other. The Judgments Compendium comprises 15 concise reports written by legal scholars and practitioners in the same 15 countries, identifying their existing recognition and enforcement of foreign judgment rules. In essence, the Judgments Compendium is a vertical country-by-country analysis supported by full citations. The Asian Principles compares, contrasts and summarises the laws of those 15 countries to form 13 overarching principles. In other words, the Asian Principles has done comparative analysis for its readers and is a horizontal principle-by-principle analysis where each country's position under a principle is analysed in relation to those of the other 14 countries.
I am advising clients in ASEAN countries and want to know more about the rules on foreign judgments recognition and enforcement in some particular places. Do I read the Asian Principles or the Judgments Compendium?
If you are strapped for time and only want to focus on one country, we recommend you read the Judgments Compendium which gives you a dedicated report in English on relevant rules of the country of your interest. The fully-cited report will point you to not only relevant legal provisions but also successful and failed precedents (if any) to help you design your advisory strategy. We have made individual reports in the Judgments Compendium available for you. If your practice often involves multiple ASEAN countries, we recommend that you read the Judgments Compendium and the Asian Principles together. The former tells you what the law is in those countries while the latter gives you the comparative picture. You no longer need to draw an Excel table to do comparison yourself. We have made a bundle of these two publications available for you at a discounted price.
Read all Frequently Asked Questions here.
+ Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Judgments in Asia
S$ 165.00 - Buy now
Or buy in combination with an individual country report:
+ Australia - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Brunei - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Cambodia - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ China - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ India - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Indonesia - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Japan - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+Lao People's Democratic Republic - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Malaysia - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Myanmar - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Philippines - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Singapore - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ South Korea - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Thailand - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
+ Vietnam - S$ 127.50 - Buy now
Introduction
- Background to the project
- Recent developments on foreign judgments
- The Asian Principles
- Acknowledgements
Principle 1. General Principle
- Meaning of judgment
- "Commercial matter"
- Recognition distinguished from enforcement
- "On the merits"
- General
- Aims
- Recognition and enforcement by way of international conventions and bilateral agreements
- Enforcement by way of statutory schemes independent of international conventions or bilateral agreements
- Recognition and enforcement outside of international conventions, bilateral agreements and statutory schemes
- Soft law instruments
- Theoretical bases
- Indonesia and Thailand
- Suggested way forward
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Launched in January 2016, the Asian Business Law Institute (ABLI), a subsidiary of the Singapore Academy of Law, is a permanent institute based in Singapore that initiates, conducts and facilitates research with a view to providing practical guidance in the field of Asian legal development and promoting the convergence of Asian business laws. Its mission is to remove unnecessary or undesirable differences between Asian legal systems that pose obstacles to free and seamless trade.
ABLI’s long-term strategic direction in accordance with its aims is set by its Board of Governors chaired by The Honourable the Chief Justice Sundaresh Menon of the Supreme Court of Singapore. The Board comprises representatives from Australia, China, India and Singapore and other internationally renowned legal experts.