Written Evidence and Discovery in International Arbitration

FOREWORD by Serge Lazareff. INTRODUCTION Written evidence and discovery in international arbitration by Teresa Giovannini, Co-Editor

1 Julian D.M. Lew: Document disclosure, evidentiary value of documents and burden of evidence

2. Guido Santiago Tawil & Ignacio J. Mirorini Lima: Privilege-related issues in international arbitration

3. Laurence Shore: State Courts and document production

4. Markus Wirth: Production of documents and fraud in international arbitration

5. Vera van Houtte: Adverse inferences in international arbitration

6. V.V. Veeder: Are the IBA Rules perfectible ?

7. Lucy F. Reed & Ginger Hancock: US-style discovery: Good or evil ?

8. Bernard Hanotiau: Document production in international arbitration: A tentative definition of ‘best practices’

9. Michael Schneider: The paper tsunami in international arbitration: problems, risks for the arbitrators’ decision making and possible solutions

10. Carole Malinvaud: Will electronic evidence and e-discovery change the face of arbitration ?

11. David Howell: Electronic disclosure in international arbitration: The CIArb. Protocol for E-disclosure in Arbitration

12. Loretta Malintoppi: The ICC Task Force on the production of electronic documents in arbitration – An overview

13. Amy F. Cohen: Options for approaching evidentiary privilege in international arbitration CONCLUDING REMARKS by Alexis Mourre, Co-Editor