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The Journal of Structured Finance
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The Journal of Structured Finance

The Journal of Structured Finance

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Primary Article

The Limitations of Arbitration

Mark Kantor
The Journal of Structured Finance Fall 2002, 8 (3) 42-51; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3905/jsf.2002.320287
Mark Kantor
An adjunct professor at Georgetown University Law Center in Washington, DC and a retired partner of Milbank, Tweed, Hadley & McCloy LLP.
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Abstract

One of the casualties of the Asian financial crisis has been the comforting notion that arbitration permits international transactions to avoid unpredictable local courts. A string of rulings by Indonesian, Pakistani, and Indian courts illustrate the limits of arbitration. These rulings have been prompted by foreign exchange crises, allegations of corruption, disputes about privatization, political instability, and, sadly, limited respect for contractual obligations. To project developers operating in an unstable country, it may appear that international arbitration has most value if the developers are prepared to obtain recovery solely from offshore assets. Even then, the time and expense involved in recovery efforts is significant.

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The Journal of Structured Finance
Vol. 8, Issue 3
Fall 2002
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The Limitations of Arbitration
Mark Kantor
The Journal of Structured Finance Oct 2002, 8 (3) 42-51; DOI: 10.3905/jsf.2002.320287

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The Limitations of Arbitration
Mark Kantor
The Journal of Structured Finance Oct 2002, 8 (3) 42-51; DOI: 10.3905/jsf.2002.320287
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