Mukarrum Ahmed

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About Mukarrum Ahmed
Dr Mukarrum Ahmed is Lecturer in Business Law at Lancaster University and a barrister of Lincoln's Inn.
Dr Ahmed's book The Nature and Enforcement of Choice of Court Agreements: A Comparative Study (Bloomsbury Publishing) featured in Hart's prestigious Studies in Private International Law Series in 2017. His work on asymmetric choice of court agreements and the conflicts of jurisdiction has been cited by the High Court of England and Wales in Etihad Airways v Flöther (Air Berlin) [2019] EWHC 3107 (Comm), a €2 billion airline financing dispute and jurisdiction battle.
Dr Ahmed is an Editor of conflictoflaws.net, the world's foremost blog on private international law. His articles have appeared in the leading international and European law journals including the Journal of Private International Law. He has been an expert peer reviewer for Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, the Journal of Private International Law and the Indian Journal of International Law.
Dr Ahmed possesses a PhD in Law from the Centre for Private International Law, School of Law, University of Aberdeen where he was awarded a fully funded Doctoral Scholarship to fund his research project in Private International Law of the EU. Dr Ahmed's research project focused on the fundamental juridical nature, classification and private law enforcement of choice of forum and choice of law agreements in international commercial disputes before the English courts. As a barrister trained in the English common law tradition, he adopted a comparative law approach where the English common law of conflict of laws was considered alongside the ever burgeoning European Union private international law regime and the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements. He was a Law Tutor and Assessor in the School of Law, University of Aberdeen whilst working full time on the PhD research project.
Prior to the commencement of his doctoral studies in Aberdeen, he was a practicing Advocate at a top tier commercial law firm and a Lecturer in the Conflict of Laws and Jurisprudence and Legal Theory to University of London (External) students at SZABIST Law School, Karachi. At this point in his career, his formal legal education consisted of the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) from the Inns of Court School of Law (Lincoln's Inn) and a Master's and Bachelor's degree in Law from City University London and the University of London respectively.
Dr Ahmed's book The Nature and Enforcement of Choice of Court Agreements: A Comparative Study (Bloomsbury Publishing) featured in Hart's prestigious Studies in Private International Law Series in 2017. His work on asymmetric choice of court agreements and the conflicts of jurisdiction has been cited by the High Court of England and Wales in Etihad Airways v Flöther (Air Berlin) [2019] EWHC 3107 (Comm), a €2 billion airline financing dispute and jurisdiction battle.
Dr Ahmed is an Editor of conflictoflaws.net, the world's foremost blog on private international law. His articles have appeared in the leading international and European law journals including the Journal of Private International Law. He has been an expert peer reviewer for Oxford University Press, Cambridge University Press, the Journal of Private International Law and the Indian Journal of International Law.
Dr Ahmed possesses a PhD in Law from the Centre for Private International Law, School of Law, University of Aberdeen where he was awarded a fully funded Doctoral Scholarship to fund his research project in Private International Law of the EU. Dr Ahmed's research project focused on the fundamental juridical nature, classification and private law enforcement of choice of forum and choice of law agreements in international commercial disputes before the English courts. As a barrister trained in the English common law tradition, he adopted a comparative law approach where the English common law of conflict of laws was considered alongside the ever burgeoning European Union private international law regime and the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements. He was a Law Tutor and Assessor in the School of Law, University of Aberdeen whilst working full time on the PhD research project.
Prior to the commencement of his doctoral studies in Aberdeen, he was a practicing Advocate at a top tier commercial law firm and a Lecturer in the Conflict of Laws and Jurisprudence and Legal Theory to University of London (External) students at SZABIST Law School, Karachi. At this point in his career, his formal legal education consisted of the Bar Vocational Course (BVC) from the Inns of Court School of Law (Lincoln's Inn) and a Master's and Bachelor's degree in Law from City University London and the University of London respectively.
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Books By Mukarrum Ahmed
$13.89
PRAISE FOR THE BOOK:
"This constitutes a work of impressive scholarship that will become a major reference point for future discourse on choice of court agreements. Dr Ahmed advances a firm thesis in a lucid manner that will satisfy both academics and practitioners. The discussion is supported by a monumental foundation of underpinning research. Ahmed's monograph throughout shows clear understanding of underlying substantive laws and in Chapter 11 displays a refreshing willingness to engage in intelligent speculation on the implications of Brexit."
Professor David Milman, University of Lancaster
"The book is an excellent attempt to understand the theoretical underpinnings of choice of court agreements in private international law ... Anyone with an interest in the theory and practice of choice of court agreements, in particular in mechanisms for their enforcement, should read this book. They will find much of value by doing so."
Professor Paul Beaumont, University of Aberdeen (from the Series Editor's Preface)
This book examines the fundamental juridical nature, classification and enforcement of choice of court agreements in international commercial litigation. It is the first full-length attempt to integrate the comparative and doctrinal analysis of choice of court agreements under the Brussels I Recast Regulation, the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements ('Hague Convention') and the English common law jurisdictional regime into a theoretical framework. In this regard, the book analyses the impact of a multilateral and regulatory conception of private international law on the private law enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts. In the process, it both pre-empts and offers innovative solutions to issues that may arise under the jurisprudence of the emergent Brussels I Recast Regulation and the Hague Convention. The need to understand the nature and enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts from the perspective of the EU private international law regime and the Hague Convention cannot be understated. This important new study aims to fill an existing gap in the literature in relation to an account of choice of court agreements which explores and reconnects arguments drawn from international legal theory with legal practice. However, the scope of the work remains most relevant for cross-border commercial lawyers interested in crafting pragmatic solutions to the conflicts of jurisdictions.
"This constitutes a work of impressive scholarship that will become a major reference point for future discourse on choice of court agreements. Dr Ahmed advances a firm thesis in a lucid manner that will satisfy both academics and practitioners. The discussion is supported by a monumental foundation of underpinning research. Ahmed's monograph throughout shows clear understanding of underlying substantive laws and in Chapter 11 displays a refreshing willingness to engage in intelligent speculation on the implications of Brexit."
Professor David Milman, University of Lancaster
"The book is an excellent attempt to understand the theoretical underpinnings of choice of court agreements in private international law ... Anyone with an interest in the theory and practice of choice of court agreements, in particular in mechanisms for their enforcement, should read this book. They will find much of value by doing so."
Professor Paul Beaumont, University of Aberdeen (from the Series Editor's Preface)
This book examines the fundamental juridical nature, classification and enforcement of choice of court agreements in international commercial litigation. It is the first full-length attempt to integrate the comparative and doctrinal analysis of choice of court agreements under the Brussels I Recast Regulation, the Hague Convention on Choice of Court Agreements ('Hague Convention') and the English common law jurisdictional regime into a theoretical framework. In this regard, the book analyses the impact of a multilateral and regulatory conception of private international law on the private law enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts. In the process, it both pre-empts and offers innovative solutions to issues that may arise under the jurisprudence of the emergent Brussels I Recast Regulation and the Hague Convention. The need to understand the nature and enforcement of choice of court agreements before the English courts from the perspective of the EU private international law regime and the Hague Convention cannot be understated. This important new study aims to fill an existing gap in the literature in relation to an account of choice of court agreements which explores and reconnects arguments drawn from international legal theory with legal practice. However, the scope of the work remains most relevant for cross-border commercial lawyers interested in crafting pragmatic solutions to the conflicts of jurisdictions.
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