A La Carte Case Management Services
CPR’s self-administered processes allow parties to conduct an arbitration or mediation without the help of an administering body. However, given the varying nature of complex commercial disputes, CPR provides additional services to assist parties should limited administrative help be needed, whether proceeding under CPR's Non Administered Rules or their own ad-hoc proceeding. With CPR’s assisted dispute resolution services, parties can customize their processes by choosing the type and amount of assistance that is needed for each proceeding.
The Arbitrators’ Alchemy: Strategy, Psychology, and Practice Behind Tribunal Constitution
Manage Your Matter on CPR Dispute Resolution's Complete Case platform
Arbitration in the Americas: What In-House Counsel Really Think
American Bankruptcy Institute 2026 Annual Spring Meeting
NYAW - What Do Clients Really Think of ADR: International Edition
CPR Annual Meeting 2025
APEC Dispute Resolution
First Place SIPAwards to Alternatives for "Get Back - Return Arbitration to its ADR Roots" by M. Scott Donahey
CDR Covers launch of 2020 Cybersecurity Protocol for International Arbitration
Practice Points: Strategic Arbitration Considerations for Advocates
100th Anniversary of Federal Arbitration Act: The Future of Arbitration
Sound and Fury Signifying Something: Managing Expert Testimony in Arbitration
The Role of Arbitral Institutions: U.S. Perspectives on Handling Arbitration Cases
The Role of Arbitral Institutions: U.S. Perspectives on Handling Arbitration Cases
CPR included in Law360 Roundup of 2020 Int'l Arbitration Trends
Growing Demand for Mediation of Cyber Disputes
Mediation of cyber security disputes. ADR Moves into the Digital Age.
Administered Arbitration of International Disputes
CPR maintains its commitment to non-administered processes. However, mindful of the benefits that an arbitral institution can provide in appropriate cases, CPR has promulgated a set of administered arbitration rules to increase parties’ range of options. The CPR Rules for Administered Arbitration (July 1, 2013) and CPR Rules for Administered Arbitration of International Disputes (December 1, 2014) provide parties with the same well-designed procedures and high quality arbitrators as CPR’s non-administered options, while also allowing the parties to avail themselves of CPR’s quality multilingual staff and resources to facilitate administration of the proceedings.
CPR President & CEO Allen Waxman interviews Jahan Sagafi and Aaron Warshaw
The Neutral Zone: Maintaining Mediator Impartiality and Avoiding Conflicts of Interest