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TABLE OF CONTENTS

VOLUME 1
National Reports

About the Contributors (PDF)

Albania
Flutura Kola Tafaj

Angola
Sofia Martins and Ricardo Saraiva

Argentina
Roque J. Caivano and Alejandro M. Garro

Australia
Alex Baykitch

Austria
Stefan Riegler and Christian Koller

Azerbaijan
Sona Taghiyeva and Kamil Valiyev

Belarus
Alexey Anischenko and Valeria Dubeshka

Belgium
Ank Santens and Olivier Van Outryve

Bermuda
Jeffrey P. Elkinson

Bolivia
Fernando Aguirre B.

Brazil
Gilberto Giusti, Ricardo Dalmaso Marques, Fernanda Marques Dal Mas and Marília Machado Muchiuti

Bulgaria
Angel Ganev

Canada
J. Brian Casey

Cayman Islands
Alison Maxwell

Chile
Andrés Jana

China
Caroline Berube and Ralf Ho

Colombia
Eduardo Zuleta

Croatia
Alan Uzelac

Cyprus
Agis Georgiades

Czech Republic
Alexander Bĕlohlávek

Denmark
Steffen Pihlblad and Louise Parker

Ecuador
Juan Manuel Marchan

Egypt
Mohamed Abdel Raouf

El Salvador
Ricardo A. Cevallos and Harold C. Lantan

England and Wales
Guy Pendell

VOLUME 1A
National Reports

Fiji
Nicholas Barnes and Rajnil Krishna

Finland
Tanja Jussila and Riikka Kuha

France
Denis J. Bensaude

Germany
Stephan Wilske and Lars Markert

Greece
Ioannis Vassardanis

Guatemala
Luis Fernando Bermejo Quiñónez

Hong Kong, S.A.R
Chiann Bao, Queenie Lau, and William Wong

Hungary
Andrea Vincze

Iceland
Gardar V. Gunnarsson

India
Sherina Petit, Percival Billimoria, and Nosherwan Vakil

Indonesia
Karen Mills

Iran
Jamal Seifi and Shahbiz Shafe

Iraq
Noor Kadhim and Leonardo Carpentieri

Ireland
John P. Gaffney and Eileen Crowley

Israel
Daphna Kapeliuk

Italy
Domenico Di Pietro and Eva Paloma Treves

Jamaica
Christopher Malcolm

Japan
Masafumi Kodama

Jordan
Hamza Ahmad Hadad and Majdi H. Haddad

Kenya
Kananu Mutea and Paul Ngotho

Korea, Republic of
John Rhie

Kyrgyzstan
Nurzhan Albanov and Aizhan Albanova

Lao PDR
Danyel Thomson, Lasonexay Chanthavong and Brennan Coleman

Latvia
Gaļina Žukova and Inga Kačevska

Libya
Kamal Sefrioui

Lithuania
Rimantas Daujotas

Luxembourg
Guy Harles

Malaysia
Tan Sri Dato’ Cecil Abraham, Dato’ Sunil Abraham and Sidharth Shankar Asnani 

Mexico
Reynaldo Urtiaga

Moldova, Republic of​
Cristina Martin and Nicolina Turcan

Monaco
Jean-Charles S. Gardetto

Mongolia
S. Demberel

Morocco
Amin Hajji and Nadia El Baroudi-Kostrikis

Mozambique
Sofia Martins and Ricardo Saraiva

Myanmar
Minn Naing Oo

VOLUME 1B
National Reports

New Zealand
Daniel Kalderimis

Nigeria
Elizabeth Idigbe and Emuobonuvie Majemite 

Norway
Anders Ryssdal and Kristian S. Myrbakk

Oman
Abdullah M. Alsaidi

Pakistan
Rizwan Hussain

Paraguay
José Antonio Moreno Rodríguez

Peru
Eduardo Barboza

The Philippines
Darwin P. Angeles and Ana Patricia Tobias

Portugal
Sofia Martins, Ricardo Saraiva and Leonor van Lelyveld

Romania
Crina Baltag

Russian Federation
Ivan Marisin and Roman Khodykin

Saudi Arabia
Torki A. Alshubaiki and Zlatan Meškić

Scotland
David R. Parratt and Angela T. Grahame

Senegal
Aboubacvar Fall and Amadou Dieng

Serbia
Vladimir Pavić

Singapore
Nicholas Song

Slovakia
Petra Hollá

Slovenia
Aleš Galič

South Africa
Pierre Burger

Spain
Pilar Perales Viscasillas

Switzerland
Philippe Bärtsch and Dorothee Schramm

Taiwan
Chang-Fa Lo

Thailand
Thawatchai Suvanpanich

Tunisia
Sami Houerbi

Turkey
Ali Yeşilırmak, Ömer-Faruk Kafali, and H. Yağızhan Kol

Uganda
Phillip Bliss Aliker and Michael Mafabi

Ukraine
Yaroslav Petrov, Dmytro Shemelin, and Olesya Omelyanovich

United Arab Emirates
Khadija S. Ali and Andrew Massey

United States
David Lindsey

Uruguay
Federico Florin, Santiago Gatica, Juan Manuel Rey, Andrea Rupenian, and Mateo Noseda

Vietnam
Nguyen Manh Dzung and Ha My Linh

VOLUME 2
National Arbitration Institutions

About the Contributors (PDF)​

Australian Centre for International Commercial Arbitration (ACICA)
Doug Jones

The Barcelona Arbitration Court (Tribunal Arbitral de Barcelona) (TAB)
Mercedes Tarrazón and Marian Gili

The Belarusian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (BelCCI)
Alexey Anischenko and Valeria Dubeshka

The Belgian Centre for Arbitration and Mediation (CEPANI)
Dirk De Meulemeester and Maarten Devinck

The Arbitration Court Attached to the Chamber of Commerce of the Czech Republic and the Agricultural Chamber of the Czech (CAC)
Vladimír Balaš and Vojtěch Trapl

The Danish Institute of Arbitration (DIA)
Steffen Pihlblad

The Emirates Maritime Arbitration Centre (EMAC) in the United Arab Emirates
Sadaff Habib

Arbitration Institute of the Finland Chamber of Commerce (FAI)
Adriana Aravena-Jokelainen and Heidi Merikalla-Teir

The German Arbitration Institute (Deutsche Institution Für Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit) (DIS)
Korinna von Trotha

The Foreign Trade Court of Arbitration at the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (SERBIA FTCA)
Milena Djordjevic

Arbitration Court attached to the Hungarian Chamber of Commerce and Industry (HCCI)
László Kecskés

Indian Council of Arbitration (ICA)
N G Khaitan

The Indonesian Board of Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution of Construction Disputes (Badan Arbitrase Dan Alternatif Penyelesaian Sengketa Konstruksi Indonesia – “BADAPSKI”)
Hanna Meliana and Debby Sulaiman

International Commercial Arbitration Court (ICAC) and Maritime Arbitration Commission (MAC) at the Russian Federation Chamber of Commerce and Industry
Dmitry Davydenko

Kigali International Arbitration Centre (KIAC)
Bernadette Uwicyeza

Korean Commercial Arbitration Board (KCAB)
John Rhie

Asian International Arbitration Centre (AIAC) (formerly Kuala Lumpur Regional Centre for Arbitration (KLRCA))
Sundra Rajoo

The Ljubljana Arbitration Centre at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Slovenia (The LAC)
Marko Djinović, Aleš Galič, Nejc Lahne, Peter Rižnik

Lewiatan Court of Arbitration (LCA)
Beata Gessel-Kalinowska vel Kalisz

London Maritime Arbitrators’ Association (LMAA)
Paul Crane and Reema Shour

Madrid Court of Arbitration (MCA)
Miguel Ángel Fernández Ballesteros

Mogolian International and National Arbitration Center at the Mongolian National Chamber of Commerce and Industry (MINAC)
Zolzaya Batsukh

The Netherlands Arbitration Institute (NAI)
Bommel van der Bend and Rogier Schellaars

Regional Centre for International Commercial Arbitration, Lagos (LAGOS RCICA)
Emilia Onyema

The Russian Arbitration Center at the Russian Institute of Modern Arbitration (RAC)
Yulia Mullina, Valeria Butyrina and Ekaterina Petrenko

Santiago Arbitration and Mediation Center (Santiago CAM)
Elina Mereminskaya

The Foreign Trade Court of Arbitration at the Serbian Chamber of Commerce (SERBIA FTCA)
Milena Djordjevic

The Thai Arbitration Institute (TAI)
Supajee Rungroj

The Tokyo Maritime Arbitration Commission of the Japan Shipping Exchange, Inc. (TOMAC) 
James Allsop

Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce & Industry, International Commercial Arbitration Court (ICACU) and Maritime Arbitration Commission (MACU)
Sergiy Gryshko

Venezuelan Business Center of Conciliation and Arbitration (VEN BCCA)
Anna Maria Wenzel

The Vietnam International Arbitration Centre at the Vietnam Chamber of Commerce and Industry (VIAC)
Phan Trong Dat and Vu Thi Hang

VOLUME 3
International Arbitration Institutions

About the Contributors (PDF)​

Beijing Arbitration Commission (BAC)
Fuyong Chen and Tony Yin

Cairo Regional Centre for International Commercial Arbitration (CRCICA)
Menna Sadek

Chamber of Arbitration of Milan (CAM)
Stefano Azzali

China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (CIETAC)
Friven Yeoh and Desmond Ang

Chinese European Arbitration Centre (CEAC)
Eckart J. Brödermann

Dubai International Arbitration Centre (DIAC)
J. Martin Hunter and Simon Weber

Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre (HKIAC)
Friven Yeoh and Desmond Ang

ICC International Court of Arbitration
Jason A. Fry

Japan Commercial Arbitration Association (JCAA)
Toshiyuki Nishimura

London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA)
Remy Gerbay and Rutger Metsch

Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA)
Brooks Daly

Shanghai International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission (Shanghai International Arbitration Center - SHIAC)
Shanghai International Arbitration Center

Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC)
Lawrence Boo and Kevin Nash

The Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC)
Jesper Grünbaum and Niclas Martinsson

Swiss Arbitration Centre (Swiss Chambers)
Dilber Devitre

UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules (UNCITRAL)
James E. Castello

International Arbitral Centre of the Austrian Federal Economic Chamber, Vienna (VIENNA)
Stefan Riegler and Christian Koller

WIPO Arbitration and Mediation Center (WIPO Center)
Heike Wollgast and Ignacio de Castro

VOLUME 4
Treaties and Bilateral and Regional Agreements

About the Contributors (PDF)​​

Association of Southeast Asian Nations (1967-2004) (ASEAN)
Colin Ong

The Algiers Accords and the Iran-United states Claims Tribunal (1981) (ALGIERS)
Loretta Malintoppi and Alvin Yap

The Arab (Amman) Convention on Commercial Arbitration (1987)
Jalal El Ahdab

ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Fair Trade Agreement (AANZFTA) 
Anna Kirk

Dominican Republic-Central America-United States Free Trade Agreement (CAFTA-DR)
Alejandro A. Escobar and Michael P. Lennon, Jr.

The Caribbean Community (CARICOM)
Lorena Carvajal Arenas

The Energy Charter Treaty (1994) (ECT)
Norah Gallagher

Investment Protection Agreements between the EU and Non-Member States (EU)
Luca G. Radicati di Brozolo and Federica Iorio

The European Convention on International Commercial Arbitration (1961) (European ICA)
Maria Beatrice Deli

The ICSID Convention (ICSID)
Anthony C. Sinclair

German Model Bilateral Investment Treaties (2005 and 2008)
Sabine Konrad

NAFTA Chapter 11 (1992) (NAFTA)
Claudia Frutos-Peterson

New York Convention (NYC)
Domenico Di Pietro

Organization for Harmonization of Business Law in Africa (OHADA)
Philippe Leboulanger and Gaston Kenfack Douajni

Agreement on Promotion, Protection and Guarantee of Investments Among Member States of the Organization of the Islamic Conference (OIC)
Samaa A. Haridi and M. Imad Khan

The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP)(Formerly TPP): Investment Protections, ISDS and State-To-State Dispute Settlement​
Alex Baykitch, Monique Carroll, and Edmund Bao

The Unified Agreement for the Investment of Arab Capital in the Arab States (UAIAC)
Mohamed Madkour

U.S. Model Bilateral Investment Treaty (2004) (US BIT)
Andrea J. Menaker & Nicole Thornton

WTO Dispute Settlement Understanding (1994) (WTO DSU)
Joanna Gomula

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APPENDICES 

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National Arbitration Laws

ANGOLA
Law No. 16/03 of 25 July 2003

AUSTRALIA
International Arbitration Act 1974, Act No. 136 of 1974, as amended
Convention on the Settlement of Investment Disputes between States and Nationals of Other States

AUSTRIA
Austrian Arbitration Act

AZERBAIJAN
Law of the Azerbaijan Republic on International Arbitration

BELGIUM
Belgian Judicial Code

BERMUDA
Bermuda Arbitration Act 1986
Bermuda International Conciliation and Arbitration Act 1993

BOLIVIA
Bolivian Conciliation and Arbitration Act (2015)

BRAZIL
Brazil Arbitration Act

BULGARIA
Law on International Commercial Arbitration

CANADA
ADR Institute of Canada Arbitration Rules 2016
Canadian Dispute Resolution Procedures 2015

CAYMAN ISLANDS
Age of Majority Law (27 of 1977) (1999 Revision)
Arbitration Law (2 of 1974) (1996 Revision)
Arbitration Law, 1974 (Law 2 of 1974)
Arbitration Law, 2012 (Law 3 of 2012)
Arbitration Law, 2012 (Law 3 of 2012) (Commencement) ORDER, 2012
Confidential Relationships (Preservation) Law (2009 Revision)
Bill for a Law to Make Provisions for the Enforcement of Contractual Terms by Third Parties; and for Incidental and Connected Purposes (2012)
Foreign Arbitral Awards Enforcement Law (Law 30 of 1975) Mental Health Law (22 of 1979) (1997 Revision)
Grand Court Law, Order 56 (1995 Revision)
Grand Court Law, Order 73 (1995 Revision)

CROATIA
Law on Arbitration

CYPRUS
Domestic Arbitration Law
International Commercial Arbitration Law

CZECH REPUBLIC
Act No. 2/1993 on the Promulgation of the Charter of Fundamental Rights and Freedoms
Act No.216/1994 Coll. on Arbitral Proceedings and On Execution of Arbitral Awards (November 1, 1994) as amended by Act No. 245/2006 Coll. and Act No. 296/2007 Coll. and Act No. 7/2009 Coll.
Act No. 99/1963 Coll., Rules of Civil Procedure, as amended
Act No. 120/2001 Coll. on the Rules of Execution Procedure, as amended
Act No. 97/1963 Coll., On International Civil and Procedural Law
Act No. 40/1964 Coll. Civil Code, as amended
Act No. 182/2006 Coll., Act on Insolvency, as amended

DENMARK
DAA, Act No. 553 of 24 June 2005 on Arbitration (effective from 1 July 2005)
1972-DAA, Act No. 181 of 24 May 1972 on Arbitration

ECUADOR
Arbitration and Mediation Law
General Process Organic Code (COGEP)

EGYPT
Law No. 27/1994 Promulgating the Law Concerning Arbitration in Civil and Commercial Matters

EL SALVADOR
Mediation Conciliation and Arbitration Law

ENGLAND AND WALES
Arbitration Act 1950
Arbitration (International Investment Disputes) Act 1966
Arbitration Act 1996
High Court and County Courts (Allocation of Arbitration Proceedings) Order 1996, SI 1996/3215
Unfair Arbitration Agreements (Specified Amount) Order 1999, SI 1999/2167

GERMANY
German Arbitration Act

GUATEMALA
Ley de Arbitraje/Arbitration Law--Decree 67-95 of Congress

HONG KONG, S.A.R.
Arbitration (Appointment of Arbitrators and Mediators and Decision on Number of Arbitrators) Rules (Cap. 609C)
Arbitration Law of the People’s Republic of China (PRC)
Arbitration Ordinance (Cap. 341)
Arbitration Ordinance (Cap. 609)
Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Ordinance (Cap. 623)
Control of Exemption Clauses Ordinance (Cap. 71)
Employees’ Compensation Ordinance (Cap. 282)
Employment Ordinance (Cap. 57)
High Court Ordinance (Cap. 4)
International Arbitration Act (Cap. 143A) (Singapore)
Interpretation and General Clauses Ordinance (Cap. 1)
Legal Practitioners Ordinance (Cap. 159)

HUNGARY
Act LXXI of 1994 on Arbitration

ICELAND
Act No. 53/1989, on Contractual Arbitration

INDIA
The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 with 2015, 2019, 2021, and 2023 Amendments
Delhi International Arbitration Centre Rules
Mediation Rules of the International Arbitration and Mediation Centre, Hyderabad
Mumbai Centre for International Arbitration Rules
Nani Palkhivala Arbitration Centre Rules
The New Delhi International Arbitration Centre Act, 2019

INDONESIA
Law No. 30 of 1999 on Arbitration and Alternative Dispute Resolution

IRAQ
Iraqi Civil Code No. 40 of 1951 (the Civil Code)
Iraqi Code of Civil Procedure No. 83 of 1969 (the CCP)
Civil Evidence Law No. 107 of Year 1979
Law No 13 of 2006 (The Investment Law of Iraq)
Law No. 4 of 2006 (Kurdistan Regional Investment Law)

IRELAND
Arbitration Act, 1954
Arbitration Act, 1980
Arbitration (International Commercial) Act 1998

ISRAEL
Israel Arbitration Act 1968

JAPAN
Arbitration Law--(Law No. 138 of 2003)

JORDAN
Jordan Arbitration Law (Law No. 31 of 2001)

KENYA
Arbitration Act of Kenya 1995 (Amended 2010)
Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration Act 2013

KOREA, REPUBLIC OF
Arbitration Act Wholly Amended by: Act No. 6083, Dec. 31, 1999
Amended by Act No. 6465, Apr.7, 2001 Act No. 6626, Jan. 26, 2002

KYRGYZSTAN
The Law “On Arbitration Courts in the Kyrgyz Republic” dated 30 July 2002 No. 135

LATVIA
The Law of the Republic of Latvia–Civil Procedure Law
Arbitration Court
Arbitration Law

LUXEMBOURG
Articles 1224 to 1251 of the New Code of Civil Procedure (Book III, Title I. On Arbitrations - Law of 24 February 2012)
Government Bill No. 7671 on the reform of arbitration law 
Government Bill to approve the Agreement for the Termination of Bilateral Investment Treaties between the Member States of the European Union, no. 7953
Law of 30 June 2004 approving Agreements between the Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union and certain third countries, Mémorial, A no. 128 of 2004
Law of 22 December 2006 approving Agreements between the Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union and certain third countries, Mémorial, A no. 238 of 2006
Law of 21 December 2007 approving Agreements between the Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union and certain third countries, Mémorial, A no. 243 of 2007
Law of 4 July 2010 approving Agreements between the Belgium-Luxembourg Economic Union and certain third countries, Mémorial, A no. 116 of 2010
Regulation (EU) 2019/452 of the European Parliament and of the Council of 19 March 2019
Opinion of the Council of State, no. CE:60.881

MEXICO
Mexican Commercial Code--Title Four: Commercial Arbitration

MOROCCO
Official bulletin n°5584 of Thursday, December 6, 2007 Dahir n°1-07-169 1428 of 19 Kaada (30 November 2007) promulgating the law n°08-05 repealing and replacing the Chapter VIII of Title V of the Procedure civil Code

MOZAMBIQUE
Law No. 11/99 of 8 July 1999

MYANMAR
The Code of Civil Procedure, English translation 
The Limitation Act 1908, English translation 
The Arbitration (Protocol and Convention) Act of 1939, English translation 
The Arbitration Act of 1944, English translation 
The Arbitration Law No.5/2016, English translation 
Myanmar Investment Law (The Pyidaungsu Hluttaw Law No 40/2016)

NEW ZEALAND
Arbitration Act 1996

NORWAY
Arbitration Act of 14 May 2004
The Courts Act (excerpts)
The Dispute Act (excerpts)

PARAGUAY
Ley de Arbitraje y Mediación (No. 1879/2002) (Law No. 1879/02 on Arbitration and Mediation)

THE PHILIPPINES
2022 Revised Implementing Rules and Regulations of Republic Act No. 6957
Executive Order No. 1008 also known as the “Construction Industry Arbitration Law”
Republic Act No. 11232 also known as the “Revised Corporation Code of the Philippines”
Republic Act No. 386 also known as the “Civil Code of the Philippines”
Republic Act No. 7160 also known as the “Local Government Code of 1991”
Republic Act No. 876 also known as “The Arbitration Law”
Republic Act No. 9285 also known as the “Alternative Dispute Resolution Act of 2004”

PORTUGAL
Law 16/03 of 35 July 2003

ROMANIA
Book IV. Romanian Civil Procedure Code, Articles 340-370.on Arbitration (as amended in 1993)
Law No. 105 of 22 September 1992 on the Settlement of Private International Law Relations

RUSSIAN FEDERATION
Law of the Russian Federation on International Commercial Arbitration No. 5338-1 of 7 July 1993
Arbitrazh Procedure code of the Russian Federation No. 95-FZ of 24 July 2002
Civil Procedure Code of the Russian Federation No. 138-FZ of 14 November 2002

SAUDI ARABIA
Arbitration Regulations of Saudi Arabia
Rules of the Implementation of the Saudi Arabian Arbitration Regulation

SCOTLAND
Arbitration (Scotland) Act 2010
Scottish Short Form Arbitration Rules 2012

SERBIA
Arbitration Act, June 10, 2006

SINGAPORE
International Arbitration Act Chapter 143A (2002 Ed)

SLOVENIA
Arbitration Act, 2008

SOUTH AFRICA
Arbitration Act 42 of 1965
Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards Act 40 of 1977

SPAIN
Law No. 60/2003 of December 23 on Arbitration

SWITZERLAND
Chapter 12 of the Swiss Private International Law Act (‘PILA’)
Rules of International Arbitration (Swiss Rules), June 2012

THAILAND
The Thai Arbitration Act, B.E. 2545 (2002)

TURKEY
International Arbitration Law 2001

UGANDA
The Arbitration and Conciliation Act
First Schedule: The Arbitration Rules
Second Schedule: Forms

UKRAINE
ACT OF UKRAINE on International Commercial Arbitration
Annex No. 1 to the International Commercial Arbitration Act of 24 February 1994: Regulation on International Commercial Arbitration Court at the Chamber of Trade and Commerce of Ukraine
Annex No. 2: Regulation on the Maritime Arbitration Commission at the Chamber of Trade and Commerce of Ukraine 

UNITED ARAB EMIRATES
Civil Procedure Code, Federal Law No. (11) of 1992
UAE joining the Convention of New York

VIETNAM
Law 54 on Commercial Arbitration (17 June 2010) Civil Procedure Code, Law No. 92/2015/QH13
Resolution No: 01/2014/NQ-HDTP, Guiding the Implementation of Certain Provisions of the Law on Commercial Arbitration

National Arbitration Institutions

THE BARCELONA ARBITRATION COURT (TRIBUNAL ARBITRAL DE BARCELONA) (TAB)
Barcelona Arbitration Court (TAB) Regulations

THE BELGIAN CENTRE FOR ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION (CEPANI)
Rules of CEPANI

DANISH INSTITUTE OF ARBITRATION (DIA)
DIA Rules of Arbitration Procedure
DIA Statistics 2015

FINLAND CHAMBER OF COMMERCE (FAI)
FAI Arbitration Rules
FAI Rules for Expedited Arbitration
FAI Mediation Rules

GERMAN INSTITUTION OF ARBITRATION (DEUTSCHE INSTITUTION FÜR SCHIEDSGERICHTSBARKEIT E.V.,) (DIS)
DIS-Arbitration Rules 98

INDIAN COUNCIL OF ARBITRATION (ICA)
ICA Domestic Rules of Arbitration
International Rules of Commercial Arbitration

KIGALI INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTRE (KIAC)
KIAC Arbitration Rules

KUALA LUMPUR REGIONAL CENTRE FOR ARBITRATION (KLRCA)
KLRCA Arbitration Rules

THE LJUBLJANA ARBITRATION CENTRE AT THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY OF SLOVENIA (THE LAC)
Arbitration Rules of the Ljubljana Arbitration Centre at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Slovenia

LAGOS RCICA
Conciliation /Mediation Rules of the LAGOS RCICA
Rules of the LAGOS RCICA

MONGOLIAN INTERNATIONAL AND NATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTER (MINAC)
MINAC Arbitration Rules

SANTIAGO ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION CENTER (SANTIAGO CAM)
Rules for Dispute Boards (Reglamentos)

THE THAI ARBITRATION INSTITUTE (TAI)
Thai Arbitration Act 2002
Thai Arbitration Rules
TAI Cost Table 1 – Arbitrator’s fee
TAI Cost Table 3 – Costs and Expenses
The Arbitral Proceedings according to the TAI Rules 2017

THE TOKYO MARITIME ARBITRATION COMMISSION OF THE JAPAN SHIPPING EXCHANGE, INC. (TOMAC)
TOMAC Ordinary Rules - English
TOMAC Ordinary Rules - Japanese

UKRAINIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE & INDUSTRY, INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION COURT (ICACU) AND MARITIME ARBITRATION COMMISSION (MACU)
Rules of the International Commercial Arbitration Court at the Ukrainian Chamber of Commerce and Industry

International Arbitration Institutions

THE BELRUSIAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY (BelCCI)
The Rules of the International Arbitration Court of the Belarusian Chamber of Commerce and Industry

CHAMBER OF ARBITRATION MILAN (CAM)
Arbitration Rules 2010, Entry into Force 1 January 2010

CHINA INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC AND TRADE ARBITRATION COMMISSION (CIETAC)
CIETAC Arbitration Rules

CHINESE EUROPEAN ARBITRATION CENTRE (CEAC)
Arbitration Rules 2010
Arbitration Rules 2012

HONG KONG INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTRE (HKIAC)
HKIAC 2013 Administered Arbitration Rules

JAPAN COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION ASSOCIATION (JCAA)
Administrative and Procedural Rules for Arbitration under the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules, as amended and Effective on July 1, 2009
The Japan Commercial Arbitration Association Commercial Arbitration Rules, as Amended and Effective on February 1, 2014

LEWIATAN COURT OF ARBITRATION (LCA)
Rules of the Court of Arbitration at PKPP Lewiatan

LONDON COURT OF INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION (LCIA)
LCIA Arbitration Rules, 1 October 2014
LCIA Schedule of Arbitration Costs, 1 July 2012

THE MADRID COURT OF ARBITRATION
Rules of the Madrid Court of Arbitration

SHANGHAI INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC ANDTRADE ARBITRATION COMMISSION (SHANGHAI INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTER - SHIAC)
SHIAC Arbitration Rules 2015
SHIAC Pilot Free Trade Zone Rules 2015

SINGAPORE INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTRE (SIAC)
Arbitration Rules of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre SIAC Rules (5th Edition, 1 April 2013)

SWISS CHAMBERS’ COURT OF ARBITRATION AND MEDIATION (Swiss Chambers)
Swiss Rules of International Arbitration

UNITED NATIONS COMMISSION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE LAW
UNCITRAL Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration

VIENNA INTERNATIONAL ARBITRAL CENTRE OF THE AUSTRIAN FEDERAL ECONOMIC CHAMBER (VIENNA)
Austrian Arbitration Act

VIETNAM INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATION CENTRE
Rules of Arbitration, 1 January 2012

WORLD INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY ORGANIZATION (WIPO)
WIPO Arbitration Rules
WIPO Expedited Arbitration Rules
 

Treaties and Bilateral Regional Agreements

1. Agreement Establishing the ASEAN-Australia-New Zealand Free Trade Area

2. The Algiers Accords, January 19, 1981

3. The Energy Charter Treaty and Related Documents

4. European Convention on International Commercial Arbitration, 1961

5. The ICSID Convention

6. German Model BIT, 2008

7. Convention on the Recognition and Enforcement of Foreign Arbitral Awards (The New York Convention)

8. Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement

9. United States Model BIT, 2012

10. World Trade Organization Dispute Settlement Understanding (WTO DSU)

About the Editors of the World Arbitration Reporter:

Professor Loukas Mistelis, LLB, MLE, FCIArb, is an acknowledged authority on international dispute resolution and investment treaty law. In 2006 he was listed as one of the “leading lights in international arbitration”, 45 under 45, amongst the top 15 highlighted members of the list, is listed on the Who’s Who Commercial Arbitration since 2007 and also a member of the ICSID Panel of Arbitrators as well as the recipient of the GAR Award for best arbitration lecture of 2013. He is also listed as one of the Thought Leaders in International Arbitration.

Loukas Mistelis is the Clive M Schmitthoff Professor of Transnational Commercial Law and Arbitration and the Director of the School of International Arbitration at the Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary University of London. He joined Queen Mary University of London in 1998 and became a professor in 2005. He was also Visiting Professor, NYU in London (2006-2012), a Visiting Professor at Pepperdine University London program (2008-2011); he is Distinguished Visiting Professor, National University of Singapore (2013); he was Visiting Scholar at Columbia University Law School (spring semester 2007), Visiting Fellow at NYU Law School (2012), Visiting Professor at Keio University, Tokyo (2008), LUISS, Rome (2009) and Catholic University of Portugal, Lisbon (2007, 2009).  He is coordinating the LLM specialisation in Comparative and International Dispute Resolution. He teaches at the LLM programs in London and Paris and is the coordinator of the courses in International Arbitration Law and Practice II, Investment Treaty Arbitration and Investment Arbitration: Substantive Protection and also teaches on the International Commercial Law and International Energy Transactions courses. In Paris Loukas Mistelis teaches Inter-national Investment Dispute Settlement, Regulation and Infrastructure of International Arbitration and Applicable Law and Procedures in International Arbitration. Loukas Mistelis has also developed directs our Diploma in International Arbitration by Distance Learning, the Diploma in International Mediation (ADR) by Distance Learning and the Diploma in International Arbitration, which is offered by CCLS with accreditation from the Chartered Institute of Arbitrators.

Professor Mistelis was the Secretary of the CISG-AC (Advisory Council of the Convention on Contract for the International Sale of Goods) from 2001 to the end of 2007. He is a member of the Academic Committee of the Institute of Transnational Arbitration, an academic member of the Investment Treaty Forum, British Institute of International and Comparative Law and a member of the Advisory Board of the EFILA (European Federation of Investment Law and Arbitration) and a member of the Academic Committee of AIPN, Chair of Academic Committee of the Civil Mediation Council and President of the Court of CEDRAC (Cyprus Eurasia Dispute Resolution & Arbitration Centre).

Professor Mistelis was educated in Greece (LLB Hons Athens 1991); France (Certificate in International & Comparative Human Rights, IIHR, Strasbourg, 1990); Germany (MLE, 1992, Law School, Hanover, Germany, 1998); and Japan (Certificate in Japanese international trade law, Law School, Keio University, Tokyo, 1998). He has been a member of the Athens Bar since 1993. He is fluent in English, German and Greek, and has good knowledge of French, and basic knowledge of Polish, Russian and Spanish. Member of Chartered Institute of Arbitrators (CIArb) since 2001, became Fellow of the CIArb (FCIArb) in December 2016.

Laurence Shore became a Partner at BonelliErede in September 2017 and is the Co-head of the firm’s international arbitration practice group. He is resident in the Milan office. Previously, Laurence practiced law in New York and London, where he was a partner at Herbert Smith (1999-2008, 2013-2017) and Gibson Dunn (2008-2013). Laurence has been the lead advocate in a large number of arbitration cases under, for example, the ICC, LCIA, ICDR, AAA, UNCITRAL, Cairo Regional Centre, and Swiss Rules. Laurence also has been called as an arbitrator on more than 25, ICC, ICDR and other arbitrations.

He has experience serving as co-arbitrator, tribunal chair and sole arbitrator in the following arbitral seats: New York, Connecticut, London, Geneva, Paris, The Hague, Montreal, Cairo, Tel Aviv and Cyprus.  In addition to his work as an arbitration practitioner, Laurence has tried cases in the United States courts and in England’s High Court. His publications include “You Can Bet the Company but Not the State: The Proper and Improper Conduct of Sovereigns in Arbitration,” World Arbitration and Mediation Review (2009 Vol. 3, Nos. 4-5); “Arbitration, Rhetoric, Proof: The Unity of International Arbitration across Cultures,” in Contemporary Issues in International Arbitration and Mediation: The Fordham Papers (2009), Ed. A.W. Rovine (Martinus Nijhoff Publishers, 2010).

John Ribeiro is Senior Legal Counsel at INPEX Corporation, specialising in dispute resolution and international commercial arbitration with experience of advising clients in arbitration under the ICC, LCIA, JCAA, AAA and UNCITRAL Rules. He holds a PhD in international commercial arbitration and has a particular focus on the pharmaceuticals sector, as well as advising Japanese business conglomerates and technology companies John has been with the Tokyo office for over five years and recently completed a two-year secondment with the dispute resolution team in our London office. In addition to his dispute resolution specialism, John has spent time on secondment to the legal department of a major Japanese entertainment company, advising on general corporate matters. He has published in both English and Japanese on international commercial arbitration, international trade and inter¬national IP infringement. He is a founding member of the Young Japan Association of Arbitrators, and an editor of the World Arbitration Reporter, Japanese Yearbook of International Law and Doing Business in Japan.

John holds a Bachelor of Laws with First Class Honour from Queen Mary University of London and a PhD on procedure in international commercial arbitration at Osaka University. He is fluent in Japanese and is admitted to practise in England and Wales.

Dr. Stavros Brekoulakis is a Professor and the Director of the School of International Arbitration at Queen Mary University of London and an associate member of 3 Verulam Buildings (Gray’s Inn). He teaches courses in International Commercial Arbitration, International Construc¬tion Contracts and Arbitration, International Investment Arbitration, International Commercial Litigation and Conflict of Laws, International Commercial Law. His academic work includes the leading publications on Third Parties in International Arbitration, Arbitrability, the ICCA-Queen Mary Report on Third Party Funding and numerous publications in leading legal journals and reviews. He is currently working on a book on Policies, including Public Policy in English Arbitration Law (OUP forthcoming). He is a member of the Steering Committee of the UNCITRAL Academic Forum on ISDS, the ICC Commission on Arbitration, an assistant Rapporteur in the International Law Association Committee on International Commercial Arbitration, the General Editor of the Journal of International Dispute Settlement, the Editor-in-Chief of the (CIArb’s) International Journal of Arbitration, Mediation and Dispute Management and Co-editor of the Kluwer’s International Arbitration Law Library series.

Brekoulakis is regularly listed in the Who’s Who Legal: Arbitration, described as “standing out as a first-rate arbitrator and academic; an expert in construction and commercial disputes and is regularly engaged in matters arising out of major infrastructure projects around the world”. He was also listed in the Who’s Who Future Leaders: Arbitration 2017 as one of the ten most highly regarded future leaders, described as “very thorough and professional” and “held in the highest regard”, named as a GAR Thought Leader—Arbitration 2018 and 2019, and nominated for GAR “Best Prepared and Most Responsive Arbitrator” in 2016. He has been appointed in more than 30 arbitrations, as chairman, sole arbitrator, co-arbitrator and emergency arbitrator under the rules of the ICC, LCIA, SCC, DIA, CAS and UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules.

He holds an LLB degree from the National University of Athens, an LLM degree in International Business Law from King’s College London and a PhD degree in Arbitration and Conflict of Laws from Queen Mary University of London (QMUL).

Monique Sasson is Of Counsel at D|R Arbitration & Litigation. She initially qualified as an Italian Avvocato and practiced in Rome (Studio Legale Chiomenti), where she appeared before arbitral tribunals and Italian courts. In 2000, she joined Herbert Smith’s international litigation/arbitration practice group in London, qualified as an English solicitor (and subsequently as a solicitor advocate), and acted for clients in a number of international arbitration cases as well as litigation matters. In 2009, Monique obtained her Ph.D. degree from Cambridge University, and the following year Kluwer published a revised version of her doctoral thesis under the title Substantive Law in Investment Treaty Arbitration: The Unsettled Relationship Between International Law and Municipal Law (second edition, 2017). In 2015 Monique joined JAMS as a full-time arbitrator, dividing her time between New York and London. Monique currently resides in Milan.  She is the Co-Managing Editor of several ITA publications, including the ITA Arbitration Report and World Trade and Arbitration Materials.  Monique is a Member at Large of the ITA Advisory Board and its Executive Committee.

"The international arbitral arena has a comprehensiveness, complexity and dynamism which is all too difficult to monitor. The World Arbitration Reporter (WAR) is a bold and imaginative attempt to solve the prevailing difficulty by providing a single source coverage. WAR is indeed a useful source of information. It is an integrated reference work containing commentary and analysis on national legislation from more than 100 countries as well as information on the rules of procedure of more than 100 international and national arbitral institutions and on the leading international arbitration treaties and agreements. It includes both judicial decisions and arbitral awards, as well as bibliographies. ...WAR provides an excellent first overview of a great number of jurisdictions and institutions. ...WAR is a valuable addition to arbitration practitioners' libraries."

-  ASA Bulletin 3/2011 (September), Review by Matthias Scherer

"With the second edition of World Arbitration Reporter, Loukas Mistelis and Laurence Shore have brought to arbitration users, practitioners and scholars a true encyclopedia of arbitration law and practice. More than 100 contributors have come together to produce this five-volume, loose-leaf resource that will be updated over time to cover more institutions, laws and practices, both national and international. The editors have assembled an impressive set of contributions reporting not only on the major institutions, but also on a wide range of arbitration courts and chambers of commerce that are not in the forefront of the practice and yet whose docket and importance is certainly growing by the day.

The extensive geographical coverage of this publication certainly reflects the state of arbitration today. Arbitration has become a truly global and mainstream method of dispute settlement for countless users across the world, as evidenced by the proliferation of arbitral centres worldwide and the manifold increase of arbitral institutions' caseloads. In light of this dimension of a global and proliferating arbitration practice, the World Arbitration Reporter with its comprehensive approach will serve as an important reference to arbitration users."

-Emmanuel Gaillard, Head of the International Arbitration Group, Shearman & Sterling, Paris