Substantive law
Rules and principles of law applicable or applied to the resolution of a dispute on its merits. Their origin may be State law (national law), public international law or privately determined law (such as via a contractual agreement to apply lex mercatoria). When the substantive applicable law has not been chosen by the parties, the arbitrators apply the substantive law they deem appropriate taking into account the reasonable expectations of the parties. A distinction has to be made between the substantive law and the procedural law.
Glossary
- UNCITRAL
- Terms of Reference
- Swiss Chambers’ Court of Arbitration and Mediation (Swiss Chambers)
- Supporting judge
- Sole arbitrator
- Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC)
- Seat of arbitration
- Request for arbitration
- Provisional and conservatory measures
- Procedural law
- “Pathological clause”
- New York Convention
- Multiparty Arbitration
- London Court of International Arbitration – LCIA
- Lex Mercatoria
- Language of the arbitration
- Investment Arbitration or Investment Treaty Arbitration
- International public policy
- International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) International Court of Arbitration
- International Chamber of Commerce – ICC
- International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
- International Arbitration
- Institutional Arbitration
- Independence and impartiality
- IBA Rules on the Taking of Evidence in International Arbitration
- Honk Kong International Arbitration Centre – HKIAC
- Exequatur
- Enforcement
- Competence – competence
- China International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission – CIETAC
- Award by consent
- Award
- Arbitrator
- Arbitration rules
- Arbitration law
- Arbitration Institute of the Stockholm Chamber of Commerce (SCC)
- Arbitration agreement
- Arbitration
- Arbitral tribunal
- Arbitral institution
- Arbitral case law or Arbitral precedent
- Appointing authority
- Amiable composition
- American Arbitration Association - AAA
- Ad hoc arbitration
- Action to set aside