Chapter 18 - Arbitration Rules - International Arbitration Law And Practice, Third Edition
Mauro Rubino-Sammartano is a Partner at LawFed-BRSA. Mr. Rubino-Sammartano is currently the President of the European Court of Arbitration and of the Mediation Centre of Europe, the Mediterranean and Middle East. He is also an associate member, as Italian advocate of Littleton Chambers in London. Mr. Rubino-Sammartano has acted and regularly acts as chairman, party-appointed, sole arbitrator and counsel in a large number of arbitral proceedings. His practice is largely based on international and national litigation and arbitration in the field of contracts, construction law, mergers and acquisitions, sales of goods, joint ventures and interlocutory injunctions.
Originally from International Arbitration Law and Practice, Third Edition
VARIOUS ARBITRATION RULES
18.1. A Large Number of Arbitration Rules
Besides some very widely internationally-used rules such as the UNCITRAL Model Law, the UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules and the ICSID Rules, each arbitral institution generally has its own rules.
Some of them are listed below, although this list is not exhaustive:
– International Court of Arbitration of the ICC
– American Arbitration Association
– London Court of International Arbitration
– Chartered Institute of Arbitrators
– ICANN
– WIPO Arbitration Center
– Tribunal Arbitral du Sports (CAS)
– European Court of Arbitration
– The Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce
– Deutsche Institution für Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit
– Cour Européenne d’Arbitrage
– Vienna International Arbitration Centre
– Centre Belge d’Arbitrage et de Médiation (Cepani)
– Corte Española de Arbitraje
– Camera Arbitrale Nazionale e Internazionale di Milano
– Tribunal Arbitral de Arbitraje, Barcelona
– The Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre
– The Association Française d’Arbitrage
– The Chambre Arbitrale de Paris
– FIAC – Frankfurt International Arbitration Centre
– German Institution of Arbitration / Deutsche Institution für Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit (DIS)
– German Maritime Arbitration Association (GMAA)
– Hamburg – Arbitration Court of the Chamber of Commerce
– Hamburg – Chinese Arbitration Center (CEAC)
– Hamburg – Friendly Arbitrage (Freundschaftliche Arbitrage)
– Hamburg – Waren-Verein der Hamburger Börse
– Hamburg – Arbitration of the German Coffee Association
– International Chamber of Commerce, Paris
– London Court of International Arbitration
– Scottish Council for International Arbitration
– Chartered Institute of Arbitrators
– Dublin International Arbitration Centre
– Venice Court of National and International Arbitration
– Milan – Chamber of National and International Arbitration
– France – CIMA
– Belgian Centre for Arbitration and Mediation (CEPANI)
– Netherlands Arbitration Institute
– Finland – Arbitration Institute of the Central Chamber of Commerce
– Sweden – Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce
– Norway – Arbitration and Dispute Resolution Institute of the Oslo Chamber of Commerce
– Swiss Arbitration Association
– Swiss Chambers’ Court of Arbitration and Mediation
– Spanish Court of Arbitration
– Portugal – Chambers of Commerce – Lisbon Trade Associations – Arbitration Services
– The Danish Institute of Arbitration
– Estonian Chamber of Commerce – Rules of the Arbitration Court
– Latvia – Arbitration Court at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry
– Latvia – Riga International Arbitration Court
CHAPTER 18: ARBITRATION RULES
Various Arbitration Rules
18.1 A Large Number of Arbitration Rules
Administered versus Ad Hoc Arbitration
18.2 Advantages of Administered Arbitration versus Ad Hoc Arbitration
18.3 Disadvantages of Administered Arbitration versus Ad Hoc Arbitration
Effects of How the Rules Are Applied
18.4 The Way the Rules Are Applied
Differences amongst Rules
18.5 Differences amongst the Various Rules