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ARTICLE · 22 MAY 2014

ICC Mediation Rules 2014

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On 1 January 2014, the new ICC Rules of Mediation came into force. In the UK, there was a formal launch on 3 March 2014. These replaced the ICC ADR Rules which had been used for amicable dispute resolution worldwide since 2001. The change in title reflects that the majority of cases dealt with by the ICC ADR body are referred to mediation and not some other form of ADR.

United KingdomReal Estate and Construction
Jeremy Glover
Jeremy Glover
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On 1 January 2014, the new ICC Rules of Mediation came into force. In the UK, there was a formal launch on 3 March 2014. These replaced the ICC ADR Rules which had been used for amicable dispute resolution worldwide since 2001. The change in title reflects that the majority of cases dealt with by the ICC ADR body are referred to mediation and not some other form of ADR. The Rules, which are currently available in eight languages, are accompanied by a new publication for users, the ICC Mediation Guidance Note.

Whilst the new Rules themselves might not be that different (they have been updated to reflect the experience at the ICC over the past 13 years), their introduction does provide a clear indication of increased support for mediation from the ICC which will continue to be provided by the ICC International Centre for ADR, the body administering the new Rules.

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