Across
- A claim brought by a party that was initially a defendant in an international arbitration.
- The joining of several arbitration proceedings into one arbitration, potentially on the basis of separate contracts, for reasons such as efficiency.
- Latin term for a tribunal or a court.
- The addition of a party to an arbitration.
- Arbitration rules drafted by the UNCITRAL, which served as a basis for numerous national arbitration laws.
- Decision on one or several specific issues, rendered prior to the final award, for instance on jurisdiction.
- The rules applicable to the merits of the dispute such as the relevant contract law or tort law.
- Private person appointed to decide a dispute, as opposed to a national judge, typically for his or her competence and expertise.
- The most common type of alternative dispute resolution, mediation is a procedure whereby a mediator is appointed to facilitate the parties seeking to resolve their dispute by improving their ability to communicate, with the objective of negotiating a settlement agreement. Once the settlement agreement is signed, it becomes binding like any other contract.
- Deletion of parts of documents under the legal principle of privilege.
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Down
- Party initiating the arbitration.
- Party against which arbitration proceedings are conducted by the claimant.
- Alternative dispute resolution method where parties submit their dispute to one or several private individuals.
- Decision of the arbitral tribunal when one party does not take part in the proceedings.
- Division of the arbitral proceedings into three phases, each dealing with a different issue such as jurisdiction, liability or costs.
- Decision incorporating the amicable settlement reached by the parties.
- Amount of money owed by one party to compensate for the harm it has caused the other party.
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