What is the best way to resolve disputes in sport?

LawInSport recently held their Global Summit on 9th& 10th October 2023 in London discussing a variety of issues across sport in the world.
This article is a part of a series of articles where the author recaps the discussion at the Global Summit. It examines the discourse in the second panel titled ‘Integrity: What is the best way to resolve disputes in sport?’
To view a recording of the panel session, please click here.
The Panel:
- Rustam Sethna – Senior Associate, Mills & Reeve
- Sanjev Sharma – Case Counsel, Asian International Arbitration Centre (AIAC)
- Patrick Rode – Senior Legal Counsel, Deminor
- Beatriz Chevis – Legal Counsel, FIFA
- Benoit Pasquier – Partner, Charles Russell Speechlys
An outline
- Is there a best way of resolving dispute resolution in sports?
- Alternative dispute resolution – Room for more options in addition to arbitration?
- FIFA’s reformation of internal dispute resolution processes
- Litigation funding in sports
- Asian International Arbitration Centre’s new sports arbitration rules
- Football Legal Aid Fund
- Concluding Thoughts
To continue reading or watching login or register here
Already a member? Sign in
Get access to all of the expert analysis and commentary at LawInSport including articles, webinars, conference videos and podcast transcripts. Find out more here.
- Tags: Asian International Arbitration Centre (AIAC) | Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS) | Dispute Resolution | FIFA | FIFA Mediation Guidelines | Football
Related Articles
- The Swiss Federal Tribunal’s key sports law judgments of 2023
- A guide to India’s key sports law issues in 2023/24
- What does the future of integrated approaches to sports integrity look like?
- Legal battle for the creation of new sporting competitions – only the end of the beginning
Written by
Charlie Kendrick
Charlie is a Paralegal in the Regulatory Legal team at The Football Association. Prior to this, he read Law at the University of Durham, graduating in 2019 with a 2:1, and completed the Legal Practice Course at the University of Law