The American
Arbitration Association (AAA), is a not-for-profit organization with
offices throughout the U.S. AAA has a long history and experience in the field
of alternative dispute resolution, providing services to individuals and
organizations who wish to resolve conflicts out of court.
The
AAA role in the dispute resolution process is to administer cases, from filing
to closing. The AAA provides administrative services in the U.S., as well as
abroad through its International Centre for Dispute Resolution® (ICDR).
The
AAA's and ICDR's administrative services include assisting in the appointment
of mediators and arbitrators, setting hearings, and providing users with
information on dispute resolution options, including settlement through
mediation. Ultimately, the AAA aims to move cases through arbitration or mediation
in a fair and impartial manner until completion.
Additional
AAA services include the design and development of alternative dispute
resolution (ADR) systems for corporations, unions, government agencies, law
firms, and the courts. The Association also provides elections services as well
as education, training, and publications for those seeking a broader or deeper
understanding of alternative dispute resolution.
Established in 1996 as the global component of the American Arbitration Association, the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR) provides conflict-management services in more than 80 countries with a staff fluent in 12 languages. Through a worldwide panel of hundreds of independent arbitrators and mediators and global cooperative agreements for hearing-room access, the ICDR provides a flexible, party-centered process over a broad range of industries and geopolitical issues.
Established in 1996 as the global component of the American Arbitration Association, the International Centre for Dispute Resolution (ICDR) provides conflict-management services in more than 80 countries with a staff fluent in 12 languages. Through a worldwide panel of hundreds of independent arbitrators and mediators and global cooperative agreements for hearing-room access, the ICDR provides a flexible, party-centered process over a broad range of industries and geopolitical issues.
The
ICDR's administrative services include assisting in the appointment of
mediators and arbitrators, setting hearings, and providing users with
information on dispute resolution options, including settlement through
mediation. Ultimately, the ICDR aims to move cases through arbitration or
mediation in a fair and impartial manner until completion.
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