Abstract
This paper explores provisional measures in the context of arbitration, highlighting their significance in contemporary procedural law. Arbitration, as an alternative dispute resolution method, faces challenges in its interaction with state jurisdiction, particularly regarding the granting of provisional measures. The study addresses the models of competence for granting these measures, the interaction between state and arbitral tribunals, and the influence of the Civil Procedure Code on the arbitral procedure. The systematization of provisional measures in the CPC and their implications in arbitration are explored. The article examines provisional measures before and during arbitration, including the role of the emergency arbitrator and the complexities of simultaneous requests to the judge and arbitrator. The importance of the interaction between arbitration and the judicial system for the effectiveness of the arbitral process is emphasized, contributing to the understanding and development of procedural law in arbitration.
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