Emergency Arbitration Rules FAQs

Question 1

What is emergency arbitration?

Accepted Answer

Emergency arbitration is an expedited institutional process enabling parties to seek urgent interim relief before the constitution of the arbitral tribunal. Sandhee's Emergency Arbitration Rules establish procedures for emergency arbitrator appointment, emergency applications, interim protection, and swift decision-making.

Question 2

When should I seek emergency interim measures?

Accepted Answer

Seek emergency interim measures when you require urgent protection before arbitration proceedings are formally established. Common situations include threatened asset transfer, irreparable harm, contractual violations, or time-sensitive commercial disputes.

Question 3

How quickly are emergency arbitrators appointed?

Accepted Answer

Sandhee's Emergency Arbitration Rules establish expedited timelines for Emergency Arbitrator appointment. The specific timeline depends on the nature of the application and procedural requirements outlined in Rule 2.

Question 4

What types of emergency relief can be granted?

Accepted Answer

Rule 6 outlines the types of interim measures that may be granted, including urgent protective orders, asset preservation, contractual enforcement, evidence protection, and other interim protection necessary to safeguard legal and commercial interests.

Question 5

How are emergency arbitration costs allocated?

Accepted Answer

Rule 9 explains the allocation of emergency arbitration costs, including administrative fees, Emergency Arbitrator remuneration, and related expenses. Costs are typically allocated according to institutional arbitration principles and tribunal decisions.

Arbitration Rules —Standard of Procedure

Emergency Arbitration Rules

Arbitration Rules —
Standard of Procedure