01537     2200253   4500001002100000005001500021035002000036008004100056020001800097041000800115082001200123084001600135100005100151245008300202250000600285260004900291300003400340500001900374504001700393520077600410650003301186650003801219990002601257INLIS00000000000193220221101024957  a0010-0520001932221101                |          | eng    a90-6704-204-8  aeng  a344.099  a344.099 COU0 aCourt Of Arbitration For Sport 1984-2004 0726114aCourt Of Arbitration For Sport 1984-2004 07261 /cEdited by : Ian S. Blackshaw  a1  aThe Hague :bKluwer Law International,c2006  aXXXIII, 577 p. ; 24cm ;c24cm  aIndeks : Index  aBibliography  aThe Court of Arbitration for Sport has come a long way since the idea of establishing it was first mentioned by Juan Antonio Samaranch, the former IOC President, who foresaw the need for a specialised body to resolve sporting disputes outside the normal court system. His aim was for CAS to become the supreme court of world sport; an aim which, this book demonstrates, has been largely fulfilled. It has, in the words of the Swiss Federal Tribunal in a landmark judgement of 27 May, 2003, 'built up the trust of the sporting world [and is] ... now widely recognised ... [as] ... one of the principal mainstays of organised sport.' This 'jubilee' book - after twenty years of operations - charts the history, including significant milestones, and achievements of the CAS. 4a1. Sport-Law and Legislation 4a2. Court Of Arbirtation For Sport  a07261/MKRI-P/XII-2007