ARBITRATION AT FIRST SIGHT

REGARDING THE “TARASCONA” CASE AND THE NEGATIVE EFFECT OF KOMPETENZ-KOMPETENZ

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.29393/RD254-10APFM10010

Keywords:

Kompetenz-Kompetenz principle, Obligation to refer the parties to arbitration, Arbitral jurisdiction, State Court, Prima facie examination

Abstract

While the obligation to refer the parties to arbitration has been recognized by Chilean jurisprudence, doubts persist as to the scope of the examination to be carried out by the state court for such purposes under Article 8 of Law No. 19,971 and Article II.3 of the New York Convention of 1958. The above is related to the
reception of the kompetenz-kompetenz principle, in particular its negative effect. The judgment of the Supreme Court analyzed in this paper sheds some light on the matter, leaning, in the author’s opinion, towards the thesis that such examination must be of a prima facie nature. 

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Published

2023-12-31

How to Cite

Montero Rafols, F. I. (2023). ARBITRATION AT FIRST SIGHT: REGARDING THE “TARASCONA” CASE AND THE NEGATIVE EFFECT OF KOMPETENZ-KOMPETENZ. University of Concepción Law Review, 91(254), 247 - 256. https://doi.org/10.29393/RD254-10APFM10010

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Section

Comentarios de Jurisprudencia

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