What is the arbitration procedure?
Arbitration is a dispute resolution mechanism aimed at resolving disputes not by a state judge but by a private and impartial third party, known as a “sole arbitrator” for individual arbitration or a “panel of three arbitrators” for collective arbitration.
There are two types of arbitration: institutional, supervised by an arbitration institution with its own rules, and ad hoc, conducted without the support of a specialised institution.
Who has the right to commission an investigation for negotiation in arbitration?
Any natural or legal person, whether private or exceptionally public, facing a dispute can engage a private detective to compile a dossier for an arbitration procedure. This approach is crucial for achieving an effective resolution of the dispute.
What are the possibilities for a detective's intervention in a negotiation file to settle an arbitration?
Private detectives can intervene in various ways tailored to the specific needs of each case. They conduct field and/or administrative investigations, strictly adhering to the legal framework, to provide essential evidence.
Why hire a private detective to prove the existence of collusion or conflicts of interest in arbitration?
Using a private detective can demonstrate to the aggrieved party the existence of conflicts of interest with tangible evidence. These elements may reveal breaches of the arbitrator’s duty to disclose, potentially leading to their disqualification and the annulment of the arbitral award.
How much does it cost for a detective's intervention in an arbitration case?
Fees are adjusted based on the complexity and specifics of each case. Agora Détectives typically offers a comprehensive package from the outset. An initial analysis is conducted by Anthony CAUDAL, agency director, followed by a free and confidential quote for each client (see “Rates“).
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