Arbitration Law
Tags
Summary
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Law undergraduates currently taking an arbitration law course who need a companion textbook
- Law students and entry-level practitioners preparing for arbitration or dispute resolution work
- Lawyers and corporate legal counsel who wish to systematically understand China's arbitration procedure and practice
- Teaching and research staff concerned with training foreign-related arbitration professionals who need basic teaching materials
Not a good fit for
- Readers who only want to consult the original text of arbitration statutes and do not need analysis of principles and practice
- Ordinary readers without a legal background who want a light introduction to arbitration
- Students expecting comparative coverage of arbitration systems across countries or primarily foreign law
Reading tips
- Read along the sequence of arbitration procedure, mapping stages such as acceptance and hearing to the book's analysis of points of contention.
- Read alongside the original text of the Arbitration Law and judicial interpretations, marking the statutory basis corresponding to the book's discussion.
- Summarize the practical difficulties the author raises; try forming your own judgment first, then check it against the book's analysis.
- Those interested in foreign-related arbitration can, after finishing the domestic procedure, extend to the international arbitration treaties cited in the book.
About the publisher
Peking University Press is a comprehensive university press whose publishing areas cover classical literature, popular science, social culture, world history, Western philosophy, and culture. Its catalogue contains 6,031 titles, with representative books including A Dream of Red Mansions, Relativity: The Special and General Theory (15th Edition) (with Einstein's classic papers on unified field theory and other topics), Elements, Conics, The Aristocratic Families of the Eastern Jin, The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume I), The Philosophy of Mythology (Volume II), and The Origin of Continents and Oceans. Representative authors include Cao Xueqin, Zhou Ruchang, Albert Einstein, Euclid, Apollonius, Tian Yuqing, Schelling, and Xian Gang. The press has developed distinctive strengths in classical Chinese literature and in the translation of Western philosophical classics, while also covering scientific classics and social and cultural studies. As public information is limited, this description is based only on the books in the catalogue and offers no further extrapolation.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 作者简介
- 前言
- 第一章 仲裁
- 第一节 仲裁的概念与主要特征
- 第二节 仲裁的性质与主要分类
- 第三节 仲裁法律关系
- 第四节 仲裁与民事诉讼的主要区别
- 第二章 仲裁法
- 第一节 仲裁法概述
- 第二节 外国和国际的仲裁立法
- 第三节 中国的仲裁立法
- 第四节 我国《仲裁法》的效力
- 第五节 我国《仲裁法》的基本原则
- 第三章 仲裁机构
- 第一节 仲裁机构概述
- 第二节 仲裁委员会
- 第三节 国际知名仲裁机构简介
- 第四节 中国知名仲裁机构简介
- 第五节 中国仲裁协会
- 第四章 仲裁员
- 第一节 仲裁员资格
- 第二节 仲裁员的责任
- 第五章 仲裁协议
- 第一节 仲裁协议概述
- 第二节 仲裁协议的成立与生效要件
- 第三节 仲裁协议的无效与失效
- 第六章 仲裁程序通则
- 第一节 仲裁当事人
- 第二节 仲裁的申请与受理
- 第三节 仲裁庭的组成
- 第四节 仲裁审理与裁决
- 第五节 简易程序
- 第七章 仲裁司法监督
- 第一节 撤销仲裁裁决
- 第二节 不予执行仲裁裁决
- 第三节 撤销仲裁裁决和不予执行仲裁裁决的比较
- 第八章 涉外仲裁
- 第一节 涉外仲裁概述
- 第二节 涉外仲裁程序
- 第九章 仲裁文书
- 第一节 仲裁协议书
- 第二节 仲裁申请书
- 第三节 仲裁答辩书
- 第四节 仲裁裁决书
- 第五节 仲裁调解书
- 历年司法考试真题精选（2002—2008）
- 附录 《中华人民共和国仲裁法》（中英文对照）
FAQ
Does this book mainly cover domestic arbitration or foreign-related arbitration?
Is this book difficult for readers without a law background?
How does the book explain practical difficulties?
Comments
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About the author
Cai Hong is a Chinese author about whom limited public information is available. Details such as birth and death dates, education, and professional positions are not clearly recorded; only Chinese nationality and two published works can be confirmed. The works collected so far are Civil Procedure Law (Second Edition) and Arbitration Law, commonly categorized under examination materials. This suggests that the author's writing is mainly aimed at law students preparing for coursework and examinations, with an emphasis on organizing and explaining procedural law knowledge. Judging from the titles, the content centers on civil litigation procedures and the arbitration system, and the books are likely textbooks or exam-preparation guides characterized by clear structure and accurate concepts, helping readers grasp key points systematically. Although little is recorded about the author's personal background, these two works still offer useful reference material for readers studying the relevant legal subjects and form the main basis for knowing this author at present.
Liu Jialiang is an author about whom limited public information is available; his confirmed body of work consists of the two titles held in this collection. His representative works, Arbitration Law and The Basic Stance on Dispute Resolution in Contemporary China, indicate that his interests center on arbitration systems and dispute resolution mechanisms, combining the writing of legal textbooks with discussion of scholarly positions. The former falls under exam and social science categories as professional content, while the latter offers an overall examination of dispute resolution practice in contemporary China. Since information such as dates of birth and death, nationality, education, and professional positions cannot be verified, no speculation is made here. Based on the available works alone, Liu Jialiang's writing tends toward institutional and practical issues, likely in a rigorous style, and is suitable for law students and readers concerned with dispute resolution topics.
Deng Xiaojing is a Chinese author about whom little public information is available. Her representative work, as far as can be confirmed, is Arbitration Law, a book classified under exam-preparation titles and intended for readers who need to master the knowledge of arbitration law systematically, prepare for relevant examinations, or engage in legal practice. The book centers on the basic principles and rules of the arbitration law system. Based on the information currently in the database, Deng Xiaojing has only one work included, so her full range of writing and research cannot yet be outlined in detail. The choice of Arbitration Law as a subject suggests that she focuses on organizing knowledge and providing study guidance in this field. The book is examination-oriented, with its language and structure serving the needs of study and review, offering readers a relatively concentrated learning path among similar preparation materials. As no public records are available regarding her dates of birth and death, education, or professional positions, this profile makes no speculation and offers only a brief introduction based on confirmed information about her work.
