- •Lecture 3. International Arbitral Institutions
- •International Headquarters
- •The National committees of icc involve the leading companies and business associations more than 120 countries in the world. Can icc provide legal advice?
- •1. 3. Icc International Centre for adr
- •Key issues:
- •1. What is the difference between icc adr and icc Arbitration?
- •2. Where can the meetings in icc adr take place?
- •3. What is the duration of an icc adr proceeding?
- •London Court of International Arbitration (lcia). The London Court of International Arbitration History of the lcia
- •Organisation
- •Lcia Arbitration Rules (effective 1 January 1998)
- •3. Court of Arbitration for Sport (cas)- http://www.Tas-cas.Org
- •3.1 History of the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
- •3.2. Organisation of the cas from its creation until 1994
- •3. 3. The 1994 reform
- •The Paris Agreement
- •3. 4. Organisation and structure of the icas and cas
- •2. The International Council of Arbitration for Sport (icas)
- •3. The Court of Arbitration for Sport (cas)
- •What is the Court of Arbitration for Sport ?
- •What is the function of the cas ?
- •How are the arbitrators chosen ?
- •What law do the arbitrators apply ?
- •How much does the arbitration cost ?
- •How long does cas arbitration last ?
- •Are the arbitration proceedings confidential ?
- •What is the scope of an award pronounced by the cas ?
- •Is it possible to appeal against a cas award ?
- •What is cas mediation ?
- •Types of disputes submitted to the cas
- •The decentralised cas offices and the ad hoc divisions
- •4. Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (scc) Стокгольмский арбитраж
- •Преимущества Стокгольмского арбитража
- •Передача спора на рассмотрение в Стокгольмский арбитраж
- •Правила Стокгольмского арбитража
- •How does it work in practice?
Lecture 3. International Arbitral Institutions
International Chamber of Commerce (ICC).
1. The activity and purposes of the ICC.
1. 2. The ICC International Court of Arbitration (functions and competence).
1. 3. ICC International Centre for ADR
London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA).
Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS)
Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC)
1. 1. About International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) - The World Business Organization. - http://www.iccwbo.org/
The International Chamber of Commerce, founded in 1919, is to further the development of an open world economy with the firm conviction that international commercial exchanges are conducive to both greater global prosperity and peace among nations.
The aims of the ICC are:
to promote international trade, services and investment, while eliminating obstacles and distortions to international commerce;
to promote a market economy system based on the principle of free and fair competition among business enterprises;
to foster the economic growth of developed and developing countries alike, particularly with a view to better integrate all countries into the world economy.
Whereas the International Chamber of Commerce is committed to fighting protectionism in all its forms, expanding the international flow of goods, services, capital and technology, making policy recommendations on a wide range of international issues and translating its principles into practical services to the business community to facilitate commercial exchanges across frontiers.
Therefore, it is governed by the following Constitution. According the Constitution (Article 1): Name, Purposes, International Headquarters
1. The Organisation is called International Chamber of Commerce, also known as the "World Business Organisation" or by the acronym "ICC".
2. ICC brings together the various economic sectors in market economy countries and acts to:
a. represent trade, industry, finance, transport, insurance and, in general, all sectors of international business;
b. ascertain the views of corporations, companies, organisations, firms and individuals involved in international trade and related business operations and voice them to the relevant intergovernmental institutions and, through its National Committees, Groups and Direct Members, to their governments and other bodies in their respective countries;
c. assure effective and consistent action in the economic and legal fields in order to contribute to the harmonious growth and the freedom of international commerce;
d. provide practical and expert services to the international business community;
e. encourage effective rapprochement and cooperation among businessmen* in different countries and among the organisations that bring them together.
International Headquarters
Since its foundation in 1919, the seat and the International Headquarters of ICC have been located in Paris.
Membership
ICC is composed of members sharing the objectives as set forth in the Preamble and contributing to its purposes stated in Article 1.2.