Sectorials Practice in Arbitration
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Questions and Answers

What is the primary advantage of sectoral arbitration in terms of arbitrator expertise?

Greater expertise: Arbitrators develop deep knowledge of the sector, leading to more informed decisions.

Which sector is NOT listed as a common sector for sectoral arbitration?

Healthcare

What is the potential drawback of sectoral arbitration in terms of arbitrator appointments?

May lead to a lack of diversity in arbitrator appointments if the same individuals are repeatedly chosen.

What is the purpose of sector-specific rules and procedures in sectoral arbitration?

<p>To address unique industry needs.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which arbitration institution has established sector-specific arbitration rules and panels?

<p>International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the key feature of sectoral arbitration in terms of arbitrator selection?

<p>Arbitrators are chosen for their expertise in the sector, rather than general arbitration experience.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the benefit of sectoral arbitration in terms of consistency?

<p>Decisions are more likely to be consistent with industry standards and norms.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is a potential challenge of sectoral arbitration in terms of arbitrator impartiality?

<p>Arbitrators must balance sector-specific knowledge with impartiality and independence.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of disputes may not be suitable for sectoral arbitration?

<p>Complex, multi-disciplinary disputes.</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the primary benefit of sectoral arbitration in terms of efficiency?

<p>Familiarity with industry norms and practices streamlines the arbitration process.</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Sectorials Practice

What is Sectorials Practice?

  • A type of practice in arbitration where a single arbitrator or a panel of arbitrators specializes in a specific industry or sector.
  • Also known as "sectoral arbitration" or "industry-specific arbitration".

Benefits

  • Greater expertise: Arbitrators develop deep knowledge of the sector, leading to more informed decisions.
  • Efficiency: Familiarity with industry norms and practices streamlines the arbitration process.
  • Consistency: Decisions are more likely to be consistent with industry standards and norms.

Common Sectors

  • Construction and infrastructure
  • Energy and natural resources
  • Finance and banking
  • Intellectual property and technology
  • Sports and entertainment

Key Features

  • Arbitrators are chosen for their expertise in the sector, rather than general arbitration experience.
  • Sector-specific rules and procedures may be developed to address unique industry needs.
  • Parties may be required to disclose their industry expertise and experience.

Challenges

  • Arbitrators must balance sector-specific knowledge with impartiality and independence.
  • May lead to a lack of diversity in arbitrator appointments if the same individuals are repeatedly chosen.
  • Sectoral arbitration may not be suitable for complex, multi-disciplinary disputes.

Institutional Support

  • Some arbitration institutions, such as the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), have established sector-specific arbitration rules and panels.
  • These institutions provide training and support for sectoral arbitrators and promote the development of sectoral arbitration practices.

Sectorials Practice

Definition

  • Sectorials practice is a type of arbitration where a single arbitrator or a panel of arbitrators specializes in a specific industry or sector.
  • Also known as "sectoral arbitration" or "industry-specific arbitration".

Benefits

  • Allows for greater expertise: Arbitrators develop deep knowledge of the sector, leading to more informed decisions.
  • Increases efficiency: Familiarity with industry norms and practices streamlines the arbitration process.
  • Ensures consistency: Decisions are more likely to be consistent with industry standards and norms.

Common Sectors

  • Construction and infrastructure
  • Energy and natural resources
  • Finance and banking
  • Intellectual property and technology
  • Sports and entertainment

Key Features

  • Arbitrators are chosen for their expertise in the sector, rather than general arbitration experience.
  • Sector-specific rules and procedures may be developed to address unique industry needs.
  • Parties may be required to disclose their industry expertise and experience.

Challenges

  • Arbitrators must balance sector-specific knowledge with impartiality and independence.
  • May lead to a lack of diversity in arbitrator appointments if the same individuals are repeatedly chosen.
  • Sectoral arbitration may not be suitable for complex, multi-disciplinary disputes.

Institutional Support

  • Some arbitration institutions, such as the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA), have established sector-specific arbitration rules and panels.
  • These institutions provide training and support for sectoral arbitrators and promote the development of sectoral arbitration practices.

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Description

This quiz covers the concept of sectorials practice in arbitration, its benefits, and common sectors where it is applied. It also explores the key features of sectorials practice.

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