Mads Andenas KC is a founding director of the London Centre for Commercial and Financial Law (LCF). He is also an ICSID arbitrator for Norway and a professor of private law at the University of Oslo, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences and Welfare across Borders: Solidarity, Equality and Free Movement, funded by the Norwegian Research Council.Maren Heidemann is a founding director of the LCF. Admitted to the German bar in 1994, she holds a PhD and LLM from the University of Nottingham, has published extensively on commercial law and has taught law at UK and European academic institutions including the University of Glasgow and the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London.

• Introduction1. Connecting Commercial Contract Caw and Arbitration across DisciplinesPart I: Contract in Arbitration and Assetization2. Contractual Claims versus Treaty Claims in Investor-State Disputes: Do Umbrella Clauses have a Future?3. Investment Arbitration and the Rule of Law: How Transparency Impacts on Domestic Accountability4. Picking up the Tab: Monetising Arbitral Claims and Awards5. Expropriation of Arbitral Awards: Contextualising the Indian Practice vis-a-vis the Antrix Devas DisputePart II: Contract Governance and Assetization6. Business Law in Europe after Brexit: The Need for Legal Transnationalisation in the International Market Place and The Example of International Assignments7. The "Ownership" of Personal Data8. The Future of Unfair Terms Regulation in Commercial Contracts9. On the Contractual Power of Digital Platforms

Mads Andenas KC is a founding director of the London Centre for Commercial and Financial Law (LCF). He is also an ICSID arbitrator for Norway and a professor of private law at the University of Oslo, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences and Welfare across Borders: Solidarity, Equality and Free Movement, funded by the Norwegian Research Council.Maren Heidemann is a founding director of the LCF. Admitted to the German bar in 1994, she holds a PhD and LLM from the University of Nottingham, has published extensively on commercial law and has taught law at UK and European academic institutions including the University of Glasgow and the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London.

• Introduction1. Connecting Commercial Contract Caw and Arbitration across DisciplinesPart I: Contract in Arbitration and Assetization2. Contractual Claims versus Treaty Claims in Investor-State Disputes: Do Umbrella Clauses have a Future?3. Investment Arbitration and the Rule of Law: How Transparency Impacts on Domestic Accountability4. Picking up the Tab: Monetising Arbitral Claims and Awards5. Expropriation of Arbitral Awards: Contextualising the Indian Practice vis-a-vis the Antrix Devas DisputePart II: Contract Governance and Assetization6. Business Law in Europe after Brexit: The Need for Legal Transnationalisation in the International Market Place and The Example of International Assignments7. The "Ownership" of Personal Data8. The Future of Unfair Terms Regulation in Commercial Contracts9. On the Contractual Power of Digital Platforms

Mads Andenas KC is a founding director of the London Centre for Commercial and Financial Law (LCF). He is also an ICSID arbitrator for Norway and a professor of private law at the University of Oslo, Inland Norway University of Applied Sciences and Welfare across Borders: Solidarity, Equality and Free Movement, funded by the Norwegian Research Council.Maren Heidemann is a founding director of the LCF. Admitted to the German bar in 1994, she holds a PhD and LLM from the University of Nottingham, has published extensively on commercial law and has taught law at UK and European academic institutions including the University of Glasgow and the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London.

• Introduction1. Connecting Commercial Contract Caw and Arbitration across DisciplinesPart I: Contract in Arbitration and Assetization2. Contractual Claims versus Treaty Claims in Investor-State Disputes: Do Umbrella Clauses have a Future?3. Investment Arbitration and the Rule of Law: How Transparency Impacts on Domestic Accountability4. Picking up the Tab: Monetising Arbitral Claims and Awards5. Expropriation of Arbitral Awards: Contextualising the Indian Practice vis-a-vis the Antrix Devas DisputePart II: Contract Governance and Assetization6. Business Law in Europe after Brexit: The Need for Legal Transnationalisation in the International Market Place and The Example of International Assignments7. The "Ownership" of Personal Data8. The Future of Unfair Terms Regulation in Commercial Contracts9. On the Contractual Power of Digital Platforms