The updated ICC Arbitration Rules (Rules) enter into force on 1 June 2026. reflects the continuing commitment of the ICC International Court of Arbitration (ICC Court) to safeguarding the legitimacy, transparency and efficiency of the arbitral process.
In this guest blog, Omani & Partners share perspectives on managing international arbitration in a multi-jurisdictional landscape following discussions held at the 14th ICC MENA Conference on International Arbitration.
CC guidance on expedited arbitration draws on lessons learned, experience and practice of close to 800 expedited procedures. Produced by the ICC Commission on Arbitration and ADR Working Group on Expedited Procedure Provisions.
Hosted by ICC Belgium, ICC France, ICC Netherlands and ICC Germany, the Joint ICC Arbitration Day brought together private practitioners, in‑house counsel and ICC Court members for a brisk tour of where international arbitration stands—and where it is headed. From upbeat opening remarks to candid in‑house perspectives, the day balanced data, doctrine and practicalities with a clear European focus.
The ICC International Court of Arbitration has registered its 30,000th case under the ICC Arbitration Rules, marking a significant milestone as the year draws to a close.
In this guest blog, Amal Bouchenaki, Partner at Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer LPP, examines the evolution of US arbitration over the past two decades.
This report examines the impact of regulatory and legislative initiatives on the development of arbitration in Ibero-American countries.
The Arbitration Rules of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) have been named the world’s preferred arbitration rules in a global survey investigating current trends in user preferences and perceptions.
ICC is launching new editions of the ICC Advanced Arbitration Academy following six successful regional editions held between 2023 and 2025.
In December 2024, the ICC Executive Board approved the new 2025 Scale in Reais.
The milestone case involves Brazilian parties from the power and energy sector, governed by Brazilian law, with a tribunal to be seated in Rio de Janeiro. The parties had initially agreed to ad hoc arbitration under the UNCITRAL Rules, with ICC as the appointing authority. They then modified that agreement in favour of arbitration under the ICC Rules of Arbitration.
The International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) has announced five new appointments to the Standing Committee of the ICC International Centre for ADR, including a new vice-president.
