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Commercial Disputes and Arbitration "...inevitably, disputes arise in the execution of a contract and can be taken to court or referred to arbitration..." Arbitration clause are usually included in formal written sales contracts, agency and distributorship agreements. All disputes arising in connection with the present contract shall be settled finally under the rules of Conciliation and Arbitration of the International Chamber Commerce by one or more arbitrators appointed in accordance with the rules. Any third party may, with mutual consent, appointed to act as the arbitrator who will then examine the dispute and make a decision binding upon the two parties in dispute. Many firms include in formal sales contracts or agreement an arbitration clause that requires the arbitrators to follow the Rules of Conciliation and Arbitration laid down by the International Chamber of Commerce.
If a contract does not contain the arbitration clause, the parties can still agree to submit the dispute to arbitration. |
Page 1 How to develop your export market? Page 2 How to benefit from export merchant or agent? Page 3 About Foreign Distributor & Import Agent Page 4
Socialist Countries Page 5 Sales Procedure for Export Export Contract Page 6 Incoterms describe the responsibilities of seller and buyer Page 7 Definitions of INCOTERMS trade terms << This Page 8 About commercial disputes and arbitration |
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Page 9 About The World Trade Center Association Page 10 Direct Export & Indirect Export Procedures |
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Channels of Distribution within the Foreign Country Before choosing a foreign agent or distributor, the exporter should check, whether the foreign country imposes any legal requirements e.g. the agent must be a national of that foreign country. The exporter should discuss with the agent or distributor the channels of distribution that would be used to market the products. The choice of such channels should take into account the buying habits of the final customers, the types of channels available, their relative cost and efficiency, the nature of the product itself (e.g. fragility, perishability)
The need for
local warehousing, after-sales service requirements, the channels used by
competitors, the traditional methods of distribution, and the costs versus
benefits of setting up your own distribution channels. |
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