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IPRGLDIP
CH
Art. 177 Legge federale del 18 dicembre 1987 sul diritto internazionale privato (LDIP)
LDIP; Capitolo 12: Arbitrato internazionale; II. Compromettibilità
Art. 177 LDIP
Può essere oggetto di arbitrato qualsiasi pretesa patrimoniale.
Uno Stato, un’impresa dominata da uno Stato o un’organizzazione controllata da uno Stato non può, in quanto parte, invocare il proprio diritto per contestare la compromettibilità della causa oggetto del patto di arbitrato o la propria capacità di essere parte nel procedimento arbitrale.
Decisioni giudiziarie che applicano questa disposizione (7)
C/7944/2023 · ge (Art. 177 LDIP)
Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Award for Goods Transport Damages Against Swiss Company
Cited in the context of the appellant challenging the recognition and enforcement of the arbitral award based on the non-arbitrability of the dispute under Swiss law.
C/19744/2019 · ge (art. 177 al. 1 LDIP)
Claim for Interest Reimbursement Subject to Arbitration Agreement
Used to define the scope of arbitrability for matters of a pecuniary nature.
HC.2018.1182 · vd (Art. 177 al. 1 LDIP)
Appeal Regarding Arbitrator Appointment Under International Land Sale Contract Dispute
Cited in the context of determining that a claim for reimbursement of advances and damages is of a patrimonial nature, thus arbitrable.
C/9143/2016 · ge (art. 177 al. 1 LDIP)
Arbitration Clause Validity in International Labor Dispute
Cited to confirm that the individual employment dispute is a claim of a pecuniary nature susceptible to international arbitration.
HG110135 · zh (Art. 177 Abs. 1 IPRG)
Jurisdiction Over Personal Assets Affirmed, Foundation Claims Divided by Arbitration Clause
States that any dispute of a pecuniary nature is arbitrable.
12.1995.59 · ti (art. 177 LDIP)
Porphyry Purchase Price Dispute and Interest Rate Correction
Cited in consideration 5 as part of the basis for applying Italian law concerning the interest rate.
HC.2025.845 · vd (Art. 177 al. 1 LDIP)
Appeal on Jurisdiction Based on Unproven Foreign Habitual Residence in Wage Dispute Subject to International Arbitration Law
This provision was used to determine that the arbitration clause was governed by LDIP (international arbitration rules) because it was not manifest that the respondent had their habitual residence in Switzerland.