How most favoured nation clauses in bilateral investment treaties affect arbitration | Practical Law

How most favoured nation clauses in bilateral investment treaties affect arbitration | Practical Law

A "most favoured nation" (MFN) clause requires the state party to an investment treaty to provide investors of the other party with treatment no less favourable than the treatment it promises to investors under other investment treaties. This note examines the evolving role of the MFN clause, including commentary on leading investment treaty awards.

How most favoured nation clauses in bilateral investment treaties affect arbitration

Practical Law UK Practice Note 0-381-7466 (Approx. 27 pages)

How most favoured nation clauses in bilateral investment treaties affect arbitration

by Practical Law Arbitration, based on an original by Latham & Watkins' International Arbitration Group
MaintainedInternational
A "most favoured nation" (MFN) clause requires the state party to an investment treaty to provide investors of the other party with treatment no less favourable than the treatment it promises to investors under other investment treaties. This note examines the evolving role of the MFN clause, including commentary on leading investment treaty awards.