Forum-selection clauses: beyond the contracting parties
Canadian courts have started to consider whether and in what circumstances a non-contracting party will be treated as bound by a forum selection clause. This article examines several possible reasons for holding non-parties bound by such clauses and considers how the analysis would unfold in three d...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of private international law 2016-01, Vol.12 (1), p.26-59 |
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creator | Black, Vaughan Pitel, Stephen G. A. |
description | Canadian courts have started to consider whether and in what circumstances a non-contracting party will be treated as bound by a forum selection clause. This article examines several possible reasons for holding non-parties bound by such clauses and considers how the analysis would unfold in three different contexts: taking jurisdiction, staying proceedings based on forum non conveniens, and obtaining an anti-suit injunction. It draws on recent American decisions which have used both a closely related test and a global-transaction test to hold non-parties bound, considering the extent to which these tests might be adopted by Canadian courts. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1080/17441048.2016.1142267 |
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subjects | Canada Clauses Conflict of laws Contracting Contracting out CONTRACTS Court decisions Court decisions and opinions Court hearings & proceedings Courts Forum non conveniens forum non conveniens anti-suit injunction forum-selection clause INJUNCTIONS JURISDICTION jurisdiction agreement privity of contract stay of proceedings submission United States Venue |
title | Forum-selection clauses: beyond the contracting parties |
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