| ABOUT ICA |
Costly, time-consuming business disputes can take a real bite out of your company’s bottom line. That is why more and more companies are turning to the Indian Council of Arbitration (ICA), the undisputed leader in dispute resolution services in India.
The ICA was established in 1965 as a specialized arbitral body at the national level under the initiatives of the Govt. of India and apex business organizations like FICCI etc. Based in New Delhi, the main objective of ICA is to promote amicable, quick and inexpensive settlement of commercial disputes by means of arbitration, conciliation, regardless of location. |
NEW ICA RULES OF DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION (effective from 1st Jan, 2021)
| INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION | MARITIME ARBITRATION (effective from 1st April, 2016) |
(A) New Registration rate of Fee for Domestic Commercial Arbitration:
- Non-Refundable Registration Fee of Rs.15,000/- plus applicable taxes for claims up to Rs. 2 Crore
- Non-Refundable Registration Fee of Rs.30,000/- plus applicable taxes for claims above Rs. 2 Crore
(B) New Registration Fee for International Commercial Arbitration:
- Non-Refundable Registration Fee of U S Dollars 1,650 plus applicable taxes (No Change)
(C) New Registration Fee for Maritime Arbitration
- Non-Refundable Registration Fee of Rs.15,000/- plus applicable taxes for claims up to Rs.1 Crore
- Non-Refundable Registration Fee of Rs.30,000/- plus applicable taxes for claims above Rs.1 Crore
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AMENDMENTS TO THE ICA DOMESTIC & MARITIME RULES OF ARBITRATION, 2021
In view of the amendments in Arbitrator’s Fee as envisaged in Schedule IV of the Arbitration & Conciliation Act, the ICA has also made the revisions in the Arbitrator’s Fee. There is no revision in Administrative Charges of ICA.
Accordingly, Rule 31(2) of the ICA Domestic Rules of Arbitration, 2021 and Rule 23 (2) of The Maritime Arbitration Rules, 2016 has been amended and replaced with the following fee structure. The other Rules remains same.
The revised fee has been effective from 17th January, 2022 and the Rules will be known as ‘The Domestic Rules of Arbitration, 2022’ and ‘The Maritime Arbitration Rules, 2022’ respectively, henceforth. Click here for amendments |
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Disputes of various forms put on hold big construction projects. This disruption causes worse damage in terms of original cost and profit calculation. The “Dispute Board” mechanism is an effective answer to this problem as it continuously monitors, discusses and settles all upcoming agreements between the parties during the continuation of project. Although the concept and mechanism of DB has been in operation close to four decades across the world, in India, the concept of DB and its acceptance for no hold-up project is still in a very nascent stage – particularly, the institutional dispute board service has no precedent here.
To ensure a high standard of application of “Dispute Boards”, ICA, with the support of the World Bank, has established the Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) for Institutional Dispute Board Services in India. These Rules of Procedures have been drafted by experienced and high-ranking experts based on best practices from other countries.
For any further information, you may write to: The Deputy Director, Indian Council of Arbitration, Federation House, Tansen Marg, New Delhi.
Email: ica@ficci.com |
GST Implementation and ICA
(ICA GST No. 07AAATI2848E1ZT) |
In order to make compliance with GST, effective from 1st July, 2017, the fees and charges of ICA have been slightly changed. The GST charges @18% will henceforth be applicable on the membership and case fees and charges. |
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