The Role of the Arbitrator
The Arbitrator plays a role similar to that of a judge. An award made by an arbitrator is binding and enforceable.
The Arbitration Process
Arbitration proceedings are less formal than court litigation. There are two scenarios in which a dispute may be resolved through arbitration: either both
parties will be in agreement for referral to arbitration or there is in existence an arbitration clause in a contract between the parties. Arbitration proceedings as opposed to court proceedings, allows parties to be in control of all the facts and
evidence to be introduced. Parties can also elect the procedure to be adopted during the proceedings.
Why choose Arbitration?
Arbitrtion is one of the cornerstones of modern business in that it is expedient, economical, confidential and awards are binding and enforceable.
Control Parties are in control of the facts and evidence to be introduced as part of the arbitration process and can both agree on an arbitrator to manage to the process.
Confidentiality The arbitration process is private and all details regarding the dispute resolution through this process can be kept private.
Speed Unlike court proceedings, an arbitration hearing and ruling can be determined and arrived at much sooner.
Certainty Arbitration assures finality to the process as the arbitration awards are binding and enforceable.

Justice Dingake is a citizen of Botswana, currently serving as a Judge of the Supreme and National courts of Papua New Guinea (PNG) in the South Pacific.
Justice Dingake
Panelist

Susan Mutangadura is a Commercial Arbitrator who combines practical experience and academic studies in international commercial arbitration with a wealth of corporate experience and a background as a legal practitioner.
Susan Mutangadura
Panelist

Moses Chinhengo is a founder member and Director of AIMA. He has conducted several arbitrations as a panel member of the Harare Commercial Arbitration Centre.
Justice Moses Chinhengo
Panelist

Daniel Tivadar is a Barrister-at-Law qualifed in England and Wales and an Advocate qualifed in Zimbabwe.