What does SCC mean? SCC (Strategic Co-ordination Centre) is the secure multi-agency command venue and support function used to run the strategic (Gold) response to a major incident or civil emergency. In England & Wales and Scotland, the term is used in Cabinet Office Emergency Response and Recovery guidance and within the Civil Contingencies Act 2004 framework, but it is not defined in primary legislation or case law; it is a descriptive operational term in civil contingencies practice. An SCC, typically police-hosted or led by a local resilience partnership, provides facilities for the Strategic Co-ordination Group (SCG), including information management, situational reporting, joint decision...
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The Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Arbitration Institute (SCC) sits within, yet operates autonomously from, the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce. The Institute was founded in 1917. In the 1970s, the United States and the Soviet Union recognised the SCC as a neutral centre for resolving trade Disputes. As a result, it remains a preferred venue for East/West cases, that is, disputes involving one or more parties from North America or Europe and one or more parties from Russia, China, or states of the former Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS).
Over the past 25 years, filings at the SCC have grown substantially, and the institution has become one of the most important and most frequently used arbitration institutions globally. The SCC’s latest statistics can be found on its website (see also Practice Note: Arbitration statistics and surveys).
The SCC manages a wide range of domestic and international commercial arbitration matters and is also a well‑recognised forum for bilateral investment treaty disputes. Around 50% of SCC matters are international, meaning they feature at least one party that is not Swedish...
When evaluating a general damages claim, the practitioner ought initially to refer to the Judicial College Guidelines (JCG)...
This Practice Note This Practice Note reviews mechanisms used in settling litigation. A Tomlin order consists of a consent order paired with a schedule. It operates to stay proceedings on terms that have been agreed. The provisions contained in the schedule may remain confidential. This Practice Note describes the scope of confidentiality attaching to the schedule and sets out how it differs from a standard consent order. Sample wording for a Tomlin order is included, alongside links to precedents, as well as guidance on court approval. It also addresses varying, setting aside and enforcing a Tomlin order, including the considerations the court will take into account when handling applications for each. Further guidance is provided on interpreting and applying the relevant provisions of the CPR; however, some courts and divisions impose very specific requirements for both drafting and approval, and for approaching the schedule and confidentiality issues. Accordingly, you must consider the particular rules and court guide provisions in the forum where your claim is proceeding when drawing up the Tomlin order...
Date [ date ] Parties [ name of Landlord ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Landlord) [ name of Tenant ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Tenant) [ [ name of Guarantor ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Guarantor) ] [ [ name of Mortgagee ] [ of OR incorporated in England and Wales (company registration number [ number ]) with its registered office at ] [ address ] (Mortgagee) ] Definitions Within this Deed, the terms below shall be interpreted as follows: [ Annual Rent • the annual sum reserved under the Lease; ] [ Insurance Rent • the Tenant’s share of the Landlord’s costs of insuring the Property (as set out in the Lease); ] Lease • the lease of the Property dated [ date ], entered into between (1) [ the Landlord OR [ name ...
I, [ name ], of [ address ], solemnly and sincerely state that: [ Matters to be verified, set out in numbered paragraphs ] I make this solemn statement in good conscience, believing it to be true, and pursuant to the provisions of the Statutory Declarations Act 1835. DECLARED at [ details ] this [ day ] day of [ month and year ] Before me ................................................................................ [ signature of the person before whom the declaration is made ] A [ commissioner for oaths OR [ solicitor OR [ insert other qualification ] ] authorised to administer oaths ]...