Table of Contents:
Chapter 1. Introduction: Setting the framework of the discussion.
I: Legal Bases for Third-Party Claims I: Traditional Theories of Contract and Corporate Law, Terms in Arbitration Clauses, Rules and Laws
Chapter 2. Third-party claims pursuant to traditional theories of contract and corporate law.
Chapter 3.Further legal bases for third party claims: Terms in Arbitration laws.
II. Legal Bases for Third-Party Claims II: Implied Consent and Non-Signatory Theories.
Chapter 4. The doctrine of arbitral estoppel.
Chapter 5. The doctrine of group of companies.
Chapter 6. Critique on the 'Non-signatory theories' and the contractual approach to third parties.
III. A Jurisdictional Approach to The Discussion on Arbitratioin and Third Parties.
Chapter 7. Why and Under Which Conditions Tribunals Can Assume Jurisdiction Over a Third-Party Claim.
Chapter 8. When a Tribunal Should Assume Jurisdiction Over a Third-Party Claim and Other Select Issues Related to the Jurisdictional Approach.
IV. Arbitral Awards and Third Parties.
Chapter 9. The Legal Effects of Arbitral Awards.
Chapter 10. The Suggested Third-Party effect of Arbitral Awards.
Chapter 11. Special Issues on the Effect of Arbitral Awards.
Chapter 12.Summary of Findings.
Index.