The ADR rules of the International Chamber of Commerce have recently come into force, substituting rules of conciliation which along with arbitration used to be employed as a settlement procedure for a long time. The new ADR rules seem to be as flexible as possible so that they allow the parties to resolve their dispute in a manner convenient to them.Compared to arbitration, ADR tend to be more expeditious and less expensive. A facilitating person called “the Neutral" who is appointed either by the parties themselves or by the ICC, attempts to bring the parties to a compromise, through a procedure that they consider to be the most appropriate one.
Tavassoli Jahromi, M. (2001). An Overview of Alternative Dispute Resolution in the ICC New Rules . International Law Review, 19(26-27), 365-382. doi: 10.22066/cilamag.2002.18077
MLA
Manoochehr Tavassoli Jahromi. "An Overview of Alternative Dispute Resolution in the ICC New Rules ". International Law Review, 19, 26-27, 2001, 365-382. doi: 10.22066/cilamag.2002.18077
HARVARD
Tavassoli Jahromi, M. (2001). 'An Overview of Alternative Dispute Resolution in the ICC New Rules ', International Law Review, 19(26-27), pp. 365-382. doi: 10.22066/cilamag.2002.18077
VANCOUVER
Tavassoli Jahromi, M. An Overview of Alternative Dispute Resolution in the ICC New Rules . International Law Review, 2001; 19(26-27): 365-382. doi: 10.22066/cilamag.2002.18077