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The Court of Arbitration for Sport: 1984-2004 Edition. Edition
Contributor(s): Blackshaw, I. S. (Editor), Soek, Janwillem (Editor), Siekmann, Robert C. R. (Editor)
ISBN: 9067042048     ISBN-13: 9789067042048
Publisher: T.M.C. Asser Press
OUR PRICE:   $237.49  
Product Type: Hardcover
Published: March 2006
Qty:
Annotation: The Court of Arbitration for Sport has come a long way since the idea of establishing it was first mentioned by Juan Antonio Samaranch, the former IOC President, who foresaw the need for a specialised body to resolve sporting disputes outside the normal court system. His aim was for CAS to become the supreme court of world sport; an aim which, this book demonstrates, has been largely fulfilled. It has, in the words of the Swiss Federal Tribunal in a landmark judgement of 27 May, 2003, 'built up the trust of the sporting world [and is] ??? now widely recognised ??? [as] ??? one of the principal mainstays of organised sport.' This 'jubilee' book - after twenty years of operations - charts the history, including significant milestones, and achievements of the CAS.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Law | Arbitration, Negotiation, Mediation
- Law | International
Dewey: 344.099
LCCN: 2006272538
Series: Asser International Sports Law
Physical Information: 1.42" H x 6.48" W x 9.55" (2.38 lbs) 610 pages
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
I am very pleased and proud to write the Foreword to this Book on the occasion of the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) having completed its first twenty years of operations. And I warmly congratulate the ASSER International Sports Law Centre and the Editors, Ian Blackshaw, Rob Siekmann and Janwillem Soek - in cooperation with Andrew Gibson, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia, and Steve Cornelius, University of Johannesburg, South Africa -, on their joint initiative in putting together and publishing this Book. The CAS has come a long way since the idea of establishing it was first mentioned by Juan Antonio Samaranch, the former IOC President. His vision and confidence in its future have been truly vindicated. Since its creation and up to 31 December 2003, 576 cases have been submitted, of which 550 were requests for arbitration and 26 for an advisory opinion. In 2004, there was a sharp rise in the number of cases handled by the CAS and this trend continues apace. Thus, the CAS goes from strength to strength and has a great future, having, in the words of the Swiss Federal Tribunal in its landmark judgement of 27 May 2003, "built up the trust of the sporting world [and] . . . now widely recognised . . . [as] . . . one of the principal mainstays of organised sport.

Contributor Bio(s): Blackshaw, I. S.: - Court of Arbitration for Sport.