Arbitration Interpreters in Moscow, Russia
Professional Arbitration Interpreters in Moscow, Russia – TJC Global
The complexity of arbitration requires interpreters to be in possession of a high-level of legal interpreting expertise in addition to knowledge of the subject at hand.
TJC’s arbitration interpreters in Moscow have many years experience and can cover a wide range of specialist fields. Their sensitivity to both linguistic and cultural differences ensures professional, fluent and accurate interpreting services for all aspects of arbitration.
TJC Global’s Moscow interpreters cover a wide range of languages including: Russian, German, French, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, Hungarian, Mandarin Chinese, Cantonese Chinese, Japanese, Korean and many more…
Need further assistance? Please contact us directly.
TJC Global is also equipped to provide any legal document translations relating to arbitration.
Why choose TJC Global’s Arbitration Interpreters in Moscow?
TJC interpreters have earned the trust of hundreds of international law firms, governmental institutions, private companies and many other organisations. To find out more about our previous clients, please click here.
- Native speakers – TJC’s interpreting services are arranged so that the interpreter interprets most often into his/her mother tongue to ensure accurate, fluent and natural communication between parties
- Relevant expertise – we provide interpreters with expertise in the field you are working in. This ensures an understanding of industry-specific terminology crucial to arbitration interpretation.
- Long experience – TJC’s arbitration interpreters in Moscow have many years’ interpreting experience behind them. In legal settings, and especially dispute resolution, this ensures that they will maintain a high level of professionalism at all times.
Arbitration in Moscow
- International Commercial Arbitration Court (ICAC) at the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of the Russian Federation
- International Commercial Arbitration Court at the RF Chamber of Commerce and Industry
We are also happy to assist you in other cities in Russia and other countries across the globe. Please see Useful Links at the bottom of the page.
Key fields covered by our Moscow arbitration interpreters
- Agency
- Banking
- Commercial Law
- Conflict of Laws
- Corporate affairs
- Criminal Law
- Distribution
- Energy
- Financial services
- Foreign Investment
- Infrastructure projects
- Insurance
- Intellectual Property
- International Trade
- Joint Ventures
- Labour law
- Oil & Gas
- Patents
- Project Finance
- Project Finance
- Public International Law
- Reinsurance
- Sales and Commercial Contracts
- Shipping
- Small Claims
- Sports Law
- Telecommunications
- Utilities
The field you require not listed here? We cover a wide variety of fields and industries. Please contact us directly with your enquiry
Areas covered by TJC’s Arbitration Interpreters in Moscow
- Ad Hoc Proceedings
- Advocacy
- Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
- Arbitration involving states (BITs)
- Commercial Disputes
- ICC Rules of Arbitration
- International Arbitration
- International commercial arbitration
- Investment Arbitration
- Mediation
- Non-binding Arbitration
- Settlement Techniques
TJC’s Interpretation Services in Moscow, Russia
We are also happy to assist you in many other global locations. Please see the list of useful links – international arbitration centres at the bottom of the page.
About Arbitration
Arbitration is becoming an ever more popular form of dispute resolution in the international community. It is a resolution technique whereby a third party reviews the relevant evidence and imposes a decision that is legally enforceable.
Arbitrators, who are usually experienced lawyers or other experts in the field of the case, are chosen either directly by the involved parties themselves or by a third party.
There are two different forms of arbitration: binding and non-binding. In binding arbitration, parties must agree to abide by the decision of the arbitrator. While in non-binding arbotration, the process is used to help establish an advisory opinion – which the opposing parties may or may not abide by. Arbitrations follow the evidential and procedural regularity of court proceedings but take place out of court, in a less formal and less rigorous setting than litigation.
Arbitration differs from mediation in one key aspect. An arbitrator must remain neutral but in the end, using his/her own expertise and knowledge of the subject, come to an decision as to who is right. A mediator must only assist the parties themselves come to a reconciliation or agreement with no judgement. Although a mediation settlement is also legally enforceable.
Why not read our blog article on arbitration interpreters?
Useful Links – Arbitration Institutions Worldwide
- American Arbitration Association (AAA)
- Chinese Arbitration Association
- Chinese European Arbitration Centre
- Chinese International Economic and Trade Arbitration Commission
- Court of Arbitration for Sport (TAS / CAS)
- Dubai International Arbitration Centre
- European Court of Arbitration (ECA)
- German Institute of Arbitration (DIS)
- Hong Kong International Arbitration Centre
- International Arbitration Institute (IAS)
- International Centre for Dispute Resolution
- International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID)
- International Court of Arbitration of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC)
- London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA)
- Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC)
- Spanish Court of Arbitration
- Stockholm Chamber of Commerce Arbitration Institute
- Swiss Chambers Arbitration Institution
- The Korean Commercial Arbitration Board (KCAB)
- United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL)
Need further assistance? We are very happy to assist you – please contact us directly with your enquiry.