Frequently Asked Questions

Arbitration is a private, efficient method of dispute resolution where two or more parties agree to have their case heard by a neutral third party (an arbitrator) instead of going to court. Unlike traditional court litigation, arbitration is typically faster, more flexible, and entirely confidential.

Yes, arbitration awards are legally binding and enforceable in a court of law. When parties agree to arbitrate a dispute, they commit to accepting the arbitrator's decision as the final resolution of their case. Furthermore, under the New York Convention of 1958, arbitral awards can be readily recognized and enforced in over 170 countries worldwide.