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Case Citations [1] (April 2023 - August 2023)

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                               THE   AMERICAN
                               LAW INSTITUTE



                                     Spring 2023 Citations



           THE U.S. LAW OF INTERNATIONAL

        COMMERCIAL AND INVESTOR-STATE

                                ARBITRATION



                                         VOLUME 1

                           CHAPTER 1. GENERAL PROVISIONS

                                  TOPIC   1. DEFINITIONS

§ 1.1. Definitions

C.A.2, 2021. Quot. in case quot. in sup. (quoting § 1-1 of T.D. No. 2, 2012, which is now § 1.1 of the
Official Text). Chinese companies petitioned for review of a decision by New York arbitral tribunal,
hosted by the Permanent Court of Arbitration, alleging that the tribunal's award-in which it determined
that a dispute between Mongolia and Chinese companies concerning ownership of mining rights was not
arbitrable-should be reviewed de novo because the agreement between China and Mongolia
concerning such disputes did not clearly assign the question of arbitrability to the tribunal. The district
court denied petitioners' petition. This court affirmed, holding, inter alia, that the arbitration award did
not result from an excess of arbitral power such that vacatur was appropriate under the Federal
Arbitration Act. Quoting Restatement of the U.S. Law of International Commercial and Investor-State
Arbitration § 1.1, the court explained that U.S. law applied to the award, because the Permanent Court
designated the United States as the juridical home of the arbitration. Beijing Shougang Mining Inv. Co.,
Ltd. v. Mongolia, 11 F.4th 144, 159.

C.A.2, 2017. Subsecs. (g), (i), (k), (1), (s), and (z) cit. in sup.; subsec. (aa) quot. in sup. (citing and
quoting subsecs. (g), (i), (k), (1), (s), (z), and (aa) to § 1-1 of T.D. No. 2, 2012, which are now subsecs.
(g), (i), (1), (m), (dd), (nn), and (oo) to § 1.1 of the Official Text). After Brazilian corporations received a
foreign arbitration award against Swiss debtor for its failure to pay for pig iron that corporations had
supplied, corporations brought an action to enforce the award against companies, among others, alleging
that companies were alter-egos and successors-in-interest of the then-defunct award debtor. The district
court granted defendants' motion to dismiss. This court vacated and remanded, holding that the district
court erred in finding that plaintiffs were required to bring an action to confirm their foreign arbitral
award before they could seek to enforce it. The court relied on Restatement of the U.S. Law of
International Commercial and Investor-State Arbitration § 1.1, determining that the New York

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