How can a party obtain a discretionary final award in an international court?

In order for a party to obtain a discretionary final award in an international court, they must first establish the applicability of international law to the dispute in question. This will require a thorough analysis of the facts and circumstances of the case, and an understanding of the international conventions and treaties that may apply to the dispute. Once the applicability of international law has been established, the court will review the parties’ claims and arguments, and may render a discretionary final award. This discretionary final award is based on the court’s independent assessment as to what it believes is the most just and equitable resolution of the dispute. In Alaska, the courts will review all of the evidence presented by the parties, as well as any relevant precedent. In order to make the most informed decision, the court may call upon experts in the field, or may decide to rely on the parties’ arguments themselves. The court also has the power to order the parties to make additional submissions, so as to ensure that all considerations have been taken into account. Once the court has reviewed all the evidence, it will issue a final award based on which party it believes is most likely to resolve the dispute according to the principles of international law. Depending on the nature of the dispute, the discretionary final award may include monetary or non-monetary compensation, the imposition of penalties, or other orders.

Related FAQs

How can a party obtain a discretionary final award in an international court?

Related FAQs

Related Blog Posts