ICDR Arbitration Rules (2014)—introduction, commencing and responding [Archived]

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Produced in partnership with Timothy Tyler (Houston), Laurel S. Fensterstock (New York), and Logan Lewis (New York) of Vinson & Elkins LLP
Practice notes

ICDR Arbitration Rules (2014)—introduction, commencing and responding [Archived]

Copyright © 2025 LexisNexis

Produced in partnership with Timothy Tyler (Houston), Laurel S. Fensterstock (New York), and Logan Lewis (New York) of Vinson & Elkins LLP

Practice notes
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ARCHIVED: This Practice Note has been archived and is not maintained.

CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19): Many arbitral organisations have responded to the coronavirus pandemic with practical guidance and/or changes to their usual procedures and ways of working. For information on how this content and relevant Arbitration proceedings may be impacted, see Practice Note: Arbitral organisations and coronavirus (COVID-19)—practical impact [Archived] [Archived]. For additional information, see: Coronavirus (COVID-19) and arbitration—overview.

Origins of the ICDR

The International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR) was established in 1996 as the international division of the American Arbitration Association® (AAA). As the pre-eminent domestic arbitration institution in the US, the AAA established the ICDR as a separate division to administer international arbitration cases and provide its global alternative dispute resolution (ADR) services.

The ICDR administers arbitration under the International Dispute Resolution Procedures (including Mediation and Arbitration rules) (the International Rules) amended and effective 1 June 2014, with the International Arbitration Fee Schedule amended

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Jurisdiction(s):
United Kingdom
Key definition:
Arbitration definition
What does Arbitration mean?

Generally, a private form of final and binding dispute resolution by an appointed arbitral tribunal acting in a quasi-judicial manner. Arbitration is, generally, founded on party agreement (the arbitration agreement), and regulated and enforced by national courts.

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