Edited by S.I. Strong, Manley O Hudson Professor of Law, University of Missouri, and Consultant Editor Tony Molloy, Barrister, Shortland Chambers

Professor S.I. Strong is the Manley O Hudson Professor of Law at the University of Missouri, where she specializes in international dispute resolution and comparative law, with a particular emphasis on international arbitration, trust law, and large-scale (class and collective) suits.

Tony Molloy QC is formerly of Shortland Chambers, Auckland, and an Associate Member, Ten Old Square Chambers, Lincoln's Inn, and an Honorary Member of the Chancery Bar Association. He is author of several textbooks on tax, fraud, and partnership law.

David Brownbill QC - XXIV Old Buildings, London
Paul Buckle - AO Hall, Guernsey
Dr Daniel Clarry - Harvard Law School
Prof David English - University of Missouri
Dr Sarah Ganz - WilmerHale, London
Dr Johannes Gasser - Gasser Partner, Liechtenstein
Robert Goldman - Goldman Felcoski & Stone, Florida
Mark Herbert QC - 5 Stone Buildings, London
Prof David Horton - University of California, Davis
Dr Roman Huber - Bär & Karrer, Zurich
Mark Kantor - Arbitrator and Mediator
Thomas Lowe QC - Wilberforce Chambers, London
Tony Molloy QC - Shortland Chambers, Auckland
Prof Margaret L Moses - Loyola University Chicago
Anna Peccarino - Travers Thorp Alberga, Grand Cayman
Prof Mary F Radford - Georgia State University
Prof E Gary Spitko - Santa Clara University
René Saurer - Gasser Partner, Liechtenstein
Prof SI Strong - University of Missouri
Paul Tan - Rajah & Tan, Singapore
Prof Lee-ford Tritt - University of Florida
Prof Tang Hang Wu - Singapore Management University
Dr Georg von Segesser - Schellenberg Wittmer, Zurich
Tina Wüstemann - Bär & Karrer, Zurich

"This book provides an important and welcome addition to the developing body of literature on the resolution of trust disputes. The potential advantages and possible difficulties of arbitration are clearly identified, as are recommended routes forward for consideration by legislators and practitioners to widen further the appeal and scope for arbitrating trust disputes. The perception of arbitration as an effective solution for trust disputes is ably enhanced by this publication." - Peter Pexton, Trust Quarterly Review.

"This book is the first of its kind to provide extensive coverage of the latest developments in trust arbitrations in a variety of jurisdictions ... The book helps to understand the specificity of trust disputes and sheds new light on issues which for a long time have hindered the expansion of arbitration into the field of trusts." - Elena Lapina, ASA Bulletin.

"The chapters are all of impeccable quality. They have all been authored with diligence and rigor and throughout one senses not only a high degree of scholarship, but also of accumulated professional awareness and prestige. The book is a fascinating and wholly informative read from start to end for anyone with a practical or academic query on any matter of trust arbitration. I suspect this will be the definitive work on trust arbitration for some time." - Ilias Bantekas, Brunel University London and Director University of London LLB Program in Athens (in Transnational Dispute Management)