Document Type
Article
Abstract
This article examines implementation of the international sales law by arbitral tribunals in China. The leading Chinese arbitral tribunal -- CIETAC -- has recently released the full-text decisions issued in over 300 disputes involving international trade. Upon a careful examination of this decisions involving non-conformity of goods, the authors conclude that the decisions generally convey objective, non-biased jurisprudence (notwithstanding some caveats about the completeness of the available record). They go on to conclude that the ability to rely on a fairly predictable tribunal has been good for the development not only of China's trade-based economy but also for its more general rule of law.
Recommended Citation
Shulman, Mark R., "China's Implementation of the UN Sales Convention Through Arbitral Tribunals" (2009). Elisabeth Haub School of Law Faculty Publications. 593.
https://digitalcommons.pace.edu/lawfaculty/593
Comments
Working paper submitted via Express, Aug. 3, 2009, and co-authored by Lachmi Singh