Shari'ah-based private arbitration for ethical dispute resolution.
I offer private arbitration services rooted in Shari'ah principles, providing individuals and businesses with a clear, ethical, and faith-centered path to resolve disputes outside of the conventional court system.
I believe in open communication and encourage clients to reach out with any issues or concerns. My primary goal is to address and resolve matters promptly and fairly through direct dialogue.
In accordance with the UK's Alternative Dispute Resolution for Consumer Disputes (Competent Authorities and Information) Regulations 2015, businesses that sell goods or services to consumers are required to provide information about ADR entities. However, participation in ADR procedures is not mandatory.
Please note that I am not registered with a certified ADR provider and do not participate in ADR schemes. Should a dispute arise that cannot be resolved directly, clients have the right to seek resolution through the appropriate legal channels.
In the UK, arbitration proceedings are governed by the Arbitration Act 1996. This Act provides a comprehensive legal framework for arbitration, ensuring that arbitration agreements are enforceable and that arbitral awards are binding and can be enforced through the courts.
In Italy, arbitration is regulated by the Italian Code of Civil Procedure, specifically Articles 806 to 840. These provisions outline the rules for both domestic and international arbitration, including the formation of arbitration agreements, the appointment of arbitrators, and the enforcement of arbitral awards.
To enhance transparency and trust in the arbitration process, I propose the optional inclusion of a neutral third-party witness, such as a notary public, to oversee the proceedings. This witness would serve to document the arbitration process and ensure that all parties adhere to the agreed-upon procedures.
Under the Arbitration Act 1996, parties have the flexibility to agree on the procedures governing their arbitration, including the involvement of third parties. While the Act does not specifically mandate the presence of a third-party witness, it does not prohibit it either. Therefore, with mutual consent, a neutral observer can be included in the proceedings.
The Italian Code of Civil Procedure allows for the inclusion of third-party witnesses in arbitration proceedings, provided that all parties agree to their involvement. The presence of a notary public or similar neutral party can serve to authenticate the proceedings and provide an additional layer of assurance for all involved.
The governing law and jurisdiction for any disputes arising from my services will be determined based on the location of the client and the nature of the services provided:
If you have any questions or concerns regarding my services or this policy, please contact me at:
Alex Lecis
Email: info@alexlecis.com