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Author

Date of Award

6-2023

Author's School

School of Law

Degree Name

Doctor of Juridical Science (SJD)

Degree Type

Dissertation

Abstract

This dissertation conducts an analysis of third-party funding in international arbitration, divided into four main parts, one per chapter, each addressing a specific aspect of third-party funding: the legal and historical background of third-party funding, the concept of third-party funding, current rules and regulations governing third-party funding in international arbitral institutions, and conflict-of-interest and disclosure issues. In order to provide guidance on the proper use of third-party funding in international arbitration, the dissertation also aims to establish a Conflict Check and Disclosure System for third-party funding in international arbitration. By addressing these concerns, parties involved in international arbitration can use third-party funding as a valuable tool to pursue their legal claims without incurring substantial expenses and financial risks related to the process.

Chair and Committee

Emeritus Professor of Law and History David Konig (advisor), Lecturer in law Juan del Valle, Lecturer in law James Reeves

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