With the extensive push for the Belt and Road Initiative, Chinese enterprises, investors and the countries and regions along the Belt and Road will engage in closer and more frequent economic, trade and investment activities, greatly increasing the chance of trade and commercial disputes arising in their wake. Consequently, Chinese parties may increasingly be involved in international commercial arbitration cases.
In recent years, with the weight placed on international commercial arbitration by the state and its broad promotion by various sectors of the public, the major issues in commercial arbitration have gradually become better known by domestic commercial entities. However, from what the author has seen in practice, Chinese parties remain in many ways unaccustomed to international arbitration proceedings. This column analyzes matters that require attention when submitting written comments in international commercial arbitration.
Associate,
Wintell & Co
THE FORMAT
Generally speaking, international commercial arbitration institutions do not have strict requirements in respect of the format of the documents submitted by parties. However, many institutions do specify the information that must be provided in key procedural documents.
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Eugene Weng is an associate in the Shanghai office of Wintell & Co. He can be contacted on +86 21 6854 4599 or by email at eugene.weng@wintell.cn
