China Did Not Become a Model Law Jurisdiction — And Perhaps That's Not Such a Bad Thing

A recent significant update to China’s arbitration law did not go as far as some expected, and did not result in alignment with the UNCITRAL Model Law. Vincent Mu of Llinks Law Offices explains why this outcome may suit China’s context better and provide for better growth in the future

By Vincent Mu
China Did Not Become a Model Law Jurisdiction — And Perhaps That's Not Such a Bad Thing

Summary


  • In the lead up to adoption of the PRC Arbitration Law, many expected to see alignment with the Model Law
  • The final law took a more conservative approach
  • This

A Subscription is Required to Access this Content

Subscribe to China Law & Practice today for:

  • ✓ A database of 3000+ essential documents, including key PRC laws translated into English
  • ✓ Newsletters with business-critical and sector-specific updates
  • ✓ Premium mobile access with timely analysis on China's fast-changing market

Already a Subscriber? Log In. Sign In Now

Questions? Contact us at [email protected] | 1-855-808-4530 (Americas) | 44(0) 800 098 386009 (UK & Europe)