Publications
*
As a part of our corporate social responsibility commitment DUENSING KIPPEN provides regular legal column contributions to numerous international, national and local hard and soft copy publications including: our regular legal column in The Phuket News newspaper, Mondaq, the Danish - Thai Trade News, Tropical Living magazine, Director magazine, Exotiq magazine, Samui - Phangan Real Estate magazine, The Pattaya Mail newspaper, Samui Express newspaper, Chiang Mai Mail newspaper and many others. We also make these publications available here below.
- Arbitration & ADR
- Dispute Resolution & Commercial Litigation
- Real Estate & Property
- Corporate & Commercial
- Tax
The 1958 New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards is the foundation upon which the whole of international commercial arbitration stands: PART 3 – how is it applied?
Part 3 looks at how the New York Convention works in practice — covering the “agreement in writing” requirement, what’s needed to enforce an award, and the exhaustive grounds on which enforcement can be refused.
The 1958 New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards is the foundation upon which the whole of international commercial arbitration stands: PART 2 – why is it relevant today?
Part 2 explores why the New York Convention remains essential today: its adoption by 149 countries, and its two-fold legal role in enforcing arbitration agreements and ensuring foreign arbitral awards are recognized and enforced.
The 1958 New York Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards is the foundation upon which the whole of international commercial arbitration stands: PART 1 – why and where did it come about?
Part 1 traces the origins of the New York Convention — from the 1923 Geneva Protocol and 1927 Geneva Convention to the 1958 adoption of the New York Convention, which superseded both for arbitration enforcement worldwide.
Institutional Arbitration in Thailand – The Thai Arbitration Institute: PART 2 – costs, fees, and who pays
Part 2 breaks down the costs and arbitrator’s fees charged under Thai Arbitration Institute (TAI) rules — including the official cost schedule, advance payment requirements, and how the Arbitration Act determines who ultimately pays.
Institutional Arbitration in Thailand – The Thai Arbitration Institute: PART 1 – procedure and timing
Part 1 walks through the step-by-step procedure of a TAI arbitration — from filing a claim through arbitrator appointment, hearings, and award — along with realistic timing expectations and how enforcement works under the New York Convention.