Affiliation:
1. University of Petra, Jordan
2. Applied Science Private University, Jordan
Abstract
The International Court of Arbitration, as an autonomous body within the framework of the International Chamber of Commerce, ICC (Angeon & Callois, 2005), stands as a stalwart institution in resolving disputes arising from international trade contracts (Diemer, 2014). The study aims to delve into the intricate legal framework governing arbitral proceedings under the purview of the ICC, addressing key legal issues that emerge within this domain. The research scrutinizes the procedural mechanisms employed by the arbitral tribunal from the initiation of arbitration proceedings to the issuance of awards, elucidating their function and impacts. This research contributes to a deeper understanding of the legal intricacies surrounding arbitration within the ICC, thereby facilitating decision-making, and fostering greater confidence in the dispute-resolution process of international trade. The study, by integrating theoretical frameworks and qualitative analysis of data, found that the ICC achieved more procedural integrity, and cultivated a dependable repository of information for addressing corporate conflicts. Thus, promoting a more precise comprehension of corporate dispute resolution processes.
Reference20 articles.
1. Al-Desouki, I. (1993). Arbitration rules and procedures according to the ICC regulations. Journal of Law, 17(1–2), 59–110.
2. Al-Hadi, A. A. (2020). The role of the Chamber of Commerce in unifying the rules for business contracts. Mammeri University.
3. Angeon, V., & Callois, J.-M. (2005). Fondements théoriques du développement local: Quels apports du capital social et de l’économie de proximité? [Theoretical foundations of local development: what contributions does social capital and the local economy make?]. Economie & Institutions, 6–7, 19–50. https://doi.org/10.4000/ei.890
4. Barsukov, A., & Bergen, M. (2023). A watershed moment in investor-state disputes: New arbitrator code of conduct adopted by UNCITRAL. In B. Jones (Ed.), Arbitration angle (2023 edition, pp. 21–27). https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=e186b484-414f-4394-a598-8b19ef659020
5. Colletis, G., & Pecqueur, B. (2005). Révélation de ressources spécifiques et coordination située [Revelation of specific resources and situated coordination]. Economie & Institutions, 6–7, 51–74. https://doi.org/10.4000/ei.900