Arbitration can be used to resolve a wide range of commercial disputes, including contractual disputes, post M&A disputes, construction claims, financial disputes, and technology-related conflicts.

The duration of arbitration depends on the complexity of the dispute and the procedural rules chosen. While some cases can be resolved in a few months, others may take a year or more.

Arbitral awards are generally final and binding, with limited grounds for appeal or setting aside.

Unlike court proceedings, arbitration is private and confidential, ensuring that sensitive business information remains protected.

Arbitration involves costs such as tribunal fees, legal representation, and administrative expenses. However, its efficiency often results in overall cost savings compared to lengthy litigation.

Mediation is a non-binding process aimed at reaching a mutually agreed settlement, while arbitration results in a binding decision enforceable under law.