Institutional arbitration or mediation rules and guidelines on AI use by parties, counsel and arbitrators.
As of 2026-09-04, 0 of 130 countries and entities have a binding rule for arbitration and ADR, 6 have official guidance, 0 have a proposal, 0 are set by case law, 92 were checked with nothing found and 32 remain unclear. No binding country-level rule is recorded for this question.
Binding ruleOfficial guidanceProposed / consultationSet by case lawNothing foundNot yet determined
Tap or hover a country. Faint land has no record yet. Miller projection; boundaries as published by Natural Earth (India point of view) — see the disclaimer.
The Vienna International Arbitral Centre (VIAC) is one of the few institutions with a published AI note; its provisions on confidentiality of case data in AI tools, non-delegation of the arbitrator's decision and verification are covered in the international map.
CAM-CCBC Administrative Guidance 07/2025 of 17 July 2025: participants must understand AI tools and their limits, keep confidentiality, party representatives are responsible for the factual and legal accuracy of AI-assisted work, disclosure is decided case by case, and arbitrators must not delegate decision-making to AI.
No French statute or institutional rule. Paris-seated ICC arbitration is covered by the ICC Note to Parties and Arbitral Tribunals (1 Jun 2026, paras 76–80) and the ICC Commission task force on AI; the Ciarb Guideline on the Use of AI in Arbitration (Mar 2025, updated Sept 2025) is the usual reference text. See the international map.
Dense soft law: SVAMC Guidelines of April 2024, the SCC Guide of October 2024, the Ciarb Guideline of March 2025 updated September 2025, the VIAC Note of April 2025, AAA-ICDR arbitrator guidance and the JAMS AI Disputes Rules. The ICC, LCIA, SIAC and HKIAC have no dedicated guidance.
Ciarb Guideline on the Use of AI in Arbitration (Mar 2025, updated Sept 2025) is the reference text for London-seated arbitration; the LCIA opened a rules consultation on 11 Mar 2026 including AI disclosure and guardrails.
The AAA-ICDR issued Guidance on Arbitrators' Use of AI Tools (2025): AI must support not replace the arbitrator's judgment, and use must be disclosed where it materially affects the process or reasoning. JAMS adopted dedicated AI Disputes Rules in 2024 barring delegation of decision-making to AI.
No rule, guidance or reported case found as of 4 September 2026. BCDR's arbitration rules (2022) and mediation rules (2019) contain no AI provisions; a site search found only a 2024 research paper and conference participation, not institutional guidance.
No rule, guidance or reported case found as of 4 September 2026. CRCICA's Arbitration Rules in force since January 2024 contain no AI-specific provision and CRCICA has issued no AI guidance note.
BANI (Badan Arbitrase Nasional Indonesia) has issued no AI rules or guidance and its 2022 Arbitration Rules are silent on AI. Arbitrator qualification under article 12 of the Arbitration Law (UU 30/1999) is read academically as excluding AI arbitrators.
No rule, guidance or reported case found as of 4 September 2026. No Israeli arbitral institution has issued AI guidance; Israeli practice discussion refers to the SVAMC Guidelines (30 Apr 2024) rather than a domestic instrument.
The Nairobi Centre for International Arbitration has hosted an AI-in-arbitration webinar but has issued no institutional rules or guidelines on AI. Checked 4 September 2026.
The AIAC Arbitration Rules 2026, i-Arbitration Rules 2026 and Asian Sports Arbitration Rules 2026 were full-text searched and contain no reference to artificial intelligence, generative AI or machine learning. The AIAC is a participating agency in the AI Legal Justice Roadmap.
No rule, guidance or reported case found as of 4 September 2026. No AI rule or guidance from a Moroccan arbitration or mediation institution was located.
No AI rules from the Philippine Dispute Resolution Center Inc., the Office for Alternative Dispute Resolution, or the wider ADR framework; the PDRCI Arbitration Rules (2015) predate the issue.
No rule, guidance or reported case found as of 4 September 2026. The Istanbul Arbitration Centre (ISTAC) has published no AI rules or guidance note. The TBB Guide extends its verification and honesty duties to arbitrators and mediators but is not an institutional arbitration instrument.
No AI rules or guidance published by the Dubai International Arbitration Centre (DIAC) or the DIFC-LCIA successor bodies as of 4 September 2026. DIAC launched the DANA case-management platform in January 2026 and an AI partnership with Jus Mundi in June 2025, neither accompanied by AI conduct rules.
Not established. No ACICA, Resolution Institute or equivalent Australian arbitration AI guideline was located before the search budget was exhausted; NCAT PD 7 and PIC PD 13 cover tribunal, not arbitral, proceedings.
CIETAC and SCIA homepages showed no AI guideline on 4 September 2026; institutional AI guidelines reported in secondary sources could not be verified before the research budget ran out.
Not researched — no DIS (German Arbitration Institute) AI rule or note identified before the search budget was exhausted. The Ciarb and ICC texts in the international map are the practical reference.
Not established. No AMINZ or NZDRC generative-AI protocol was located before the search budget was exhausted. The court guidelines apply to tribunals listed in the schedule, not to private arbitration.
Not researched — no rule of the Court of International Commercial Arbitration attached to the Romanian Chamber of Commerce and Industry could be checked.
Not established. No SIAC, SIMC or SIArb generative-AI protocol was located before the search budget was exhausted; the 2024 court guide governs court proceedings only.
Leaning negative. A search of the Thailand Arbitration Center site returned no AI-related items, but its search does not reliably filter, so this is not evidence of absence.
SafeLegalAI Legal AI Regulation Tracker, "Arbitration and ADR" by country, https://safelegalai.com/regulation/category/arbitration-adr (accessed 2026-09-04). Data: CC BY 4.0.
SafeLegalAI is a research publication by Cognesio LLP, not a law firm. Nothing here is legal advice, and no lawyer–client relationship arises from reading it. Rules change; always check the official document linked on each record and take advice on your own situation. Researched and drafted with AI assistance; verified against primary sources and edited by Cognesio LLP. The linked official documents are the record — our summaries are not the law and are not legal advice.