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ADR Rules
These Guidelines set out the types of issues as to which early disposition may be appropriate and suggest ways they may be addressed and responded to – always providing that early disposition will result
in overall efficiencies.
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The most widely used ADR process, mediation is a process in which a third party neutral a mediator sits down with the disputing parties and actively assists them in reaching a settlement.
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The primary objectives of arbitration are to arrive at a just and enforceable result, based on a private procedure that is fair, expeditious, economical, and less burdensome and adversarial than litigation. These Rules were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of the arbitration process. They are intended, in particular, for the complex case, but are suitable regardless of the nature of the case or the amount in dispute.
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The International Institute for Conflict Prevention and Resolution (“CPR“) Rules for Non-Administered Arbitration of International Disputes (the “International Rules“) were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of international arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The International Rules were designed to be easily comprehended, and it is hoped that this Commentary will be useful to those considering using the Rules. They are intended, in particular, for the complex international case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
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The Global Rules for Accelerated Commercial Arbitration (the “Accelerated Rules”) establish a procedure for resolving commercial disputes in an expeditious manner. The Accelerated Rules have been developed by the International Institute for Conflict Prevention & Resolution (the “CPR Institute”), a thought leader in alternative dispute resolution, and address the problems that have been encountered when using truncated provisions for expedited arbitration. These rules can be used in administered or non-administered arbitrations.
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(Effective June 15, 2005)
Download a pdf of the 2005 International Rules here.
REVISION HISTORY
1992 CPR published Non-Admini...
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The 2005 CPR Non-Administered Arbitration Rules were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The Rules are designed to be easily comprehended. The Rules are intended in particular for the complex case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
Every disputant wants to have a reasonable opportunity to develop and present its case. Parties that choose arbitration over litigation do so in large part out of a need or desire for a proceeding that is speedy and economical - factors which tend to go hand in hand. The Rules were designed with each of these objectives in mind.
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The CPR Institute for Dispute Resolution ("CPR") Rules for Non-Administered Arbitration of International Disputes (the "International Rules") were developed by CPR to provide procedures to facilitate the conduct of international arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The International Rules were designed to be easily comprehended and it is hoped that this Commentary will be useful to those considering using the International Rules. The International Rules are intended, in particular, for the complex international case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
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The2000 Non-Administered Arbitration Rules & Commentary are designed for business disputes of any nature, including not only "commercial" disputes but also, by way of example, construction disputes, disputes between manufacturers and distributors or franchisees, and disputes between joint venturers. The Rules may also be adopted by parties that do not have a contractual or other business relationship. The Rules may even be employed to adjudicate a dispute between a government agency and a private entity, subject to any legal restraints on that government's submission to arbitration. The parties may find it appropriate to modify the Rules to adapt them to a specific type of dispute.
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CPR's 1995 Non-Administered Arbitration Rules (the "Rules") were developed by a Committee (the "Committee") of leading arbitrators and practitioners convened by CPR to develop procedures to facilitate the conduct of arbitration fairly, expeditiously and economically. The Rules are designed to be easily comprehended. The Rules are intended in particular for the complex case, but are suitable regardless of the complexity of the case or the amount in dispute.
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