INTERNATIONAL COURT OF ARBITRATION / HICA ADR ACCREDITION / HICA INTERNATIONAL ARBITRATOR ACCREDITATION

HICA - International Arbitrator Accreditation

HAAART International Court of Arbitration - International Arbitrator Accreditation is a credential recognizing expertise and excellence in international arbitration. This accreditation demonstrates a deep understanding of international arbitration principles, procedures, and best practices.

Benefits
1. Enhanced professional credibility and reputation
2. Increased opportunities for appointment as an arbitrator
3. Access to exclusive networking events and training programs
4. Listing in HAAART ICA online directory of accredited arbitrators
5. Priority consideration for HAAART ICA arbitration panels

Eligibility Criteria
1. Bachelors / Master in Law or Juris Doctor (JD) or equivalent law degree
2. Minimum 1 year of experience in international arbitration
3. Completion of HAAART-approved arbitration training programs
4. Demonstrated expertise in international arbitration law and procedures
5. Agreement to abide by HAAART ICA Code of Ethics

Accreditation Process
1. Application submission with supporting documents
2. Online examination on international arbitration law and procedures
3. Oral assessment of arbitration skills and expertise
4. Review and approval by HAAART Accreditation Committee

Accreditation Levels
1. HICA Associate Arbitrator (H-AA): Entry-level accreditation
2. HICA Accredited Arbitrator (H-ACA): Mid-level accreditation
3. HICA Fellow Arbitrator (H-FA): Advanced-level accreditation
4. HICA Chartered Arbitrator (H-CA): Highest-level accreditation

Fees
To be disclosed after scrutiny of applications

Training Programs

HICA offers various training programs to support arbitrator development:
1. International Arbitration Fundamentals
2. Advanced Arbitration Techniques
3. Arbitration Law and Procedure
4. Ethics and Best Practices in Arbitration

Maintenance Requirements
1. Continuing professional development (CPD) requirements
2. Adherence to HICA Code of Ethics
3. Annual accreditation fee payment