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| How do I get to ICC More |
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International Chamber of Commerce
38 Cours Albert 1er, 75008 Paris
M° station: Alma Marceau, line 9
RER C station: Pont de l’Alma
Buses: 42, 72, 80, 92
From Orly Airport: The Orlyval shuttle service serves the RER B station Antony, change at St. Michel for RER C to Pont de l’Alma. Also from Orly, the Air France bus connects Orly to Les Invalides: change for RER C to Pont de l’Alma. Then either take bus 92 or walk across the bridge Pont de l’Alma. Once you cross the bridge, turn right onto Cours Albert 1er and the ICC offices are located at number 38.
From Roissy/Charles De Gaulle Airport: Take the RER B to St. Michel, change for RER C to Pont de l’Alma. Also from Roissy, the Roissybus services Place de l’Opéra, from which, take metro line 9 to Alma Marceau. The Air France bus connects Roissy to Place de l’Etoile, take bus 92 to Alma Marceau, then take Cours Albert 1er until you reach number 38.
| How can I be kept informed of ICC events? More |
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| What are your payment options when registering for a conference More |
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The most common and easiest option for payment and registration is through our website. By accessing the page of the conference you wish to attend, a link may be found to our online registration system, which is rapid and easy to use. When regsitering online, it is possible to pay by credit card or by bank transfer. Participants save 20€ by registering online.
Alternatively, an electronic or paper copy of the registration form may be downloaded and submitted with payment information. The form may be submitted electronically through events@iccwbo.org, or by fax at +33 1 49 53 30 30.
| What are the 'Institute Specials' More |
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The “Institute Specials” are a series of three ‘micro-conference’ half-day sessions of advanced-level training for experienced practitioners. While many conferences provide background and help solve general questions and concerns, the Institute Specials provide participants with an opportunity to analyze specific problems that practitioners meet in dealing with an international arbitration case.
| What does PIDA stand for More |
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PIDA was initially the French acronym for the "Ten Year Programme of the Institute" ("Programme de l'Institut de Dix Ans"), created by the late Michel Gaudet, Chairman of the ICC International Court of Arbitration. Two seminars were designed for practitioners from developping countries, one on International commercial arbitration, the other on negotiating, drafting and managing international contracts. The demand for these seminars was so great that once the ten year mark had been reached, it was decided to open them up to all nationalities and to continue them indefinitely. As the acronym "PIDA" was well known by this point worldwide, the Institute decided to keep it and transform its meeting to "Programme of the Institute for the Development of its Activities" (Programme de l'Institut pour le Développement de ses Activités).
| What are the working languages for an upcoming conference More |
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Conferences may be held in a combination of languages. Most commonly, events are in English with simultaneous translation in French, although certain events may be solely in English or in English with simultaneous Spanish translation. Under the webpage for a particular conferences, the working language(s) can be found under "Logistical notes".
How can I become an Associate Member of the Institute of World Business Law? More
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The attached Nomination form should be filled in and sent back to the ICC Institute of World Business Law (38, Cours Albert 1er, 75008 Paris) along with a letter of motivation, a recent copy of your curriculum vitae, and letters of recommendation from two current Council Members of the ICC Institute. Once your application is received it will be forwarded to the Institute's Screening Committee. If they are favourable to your candidature they will present it to the Council when they next meet, generally in April and November of every year. A vote will then take place to elect new members and you will be informed accordingly as to whether your candidature has been accepted or not. Associate members endeavor to make known and suppor the activities of the Institute on a regional basis. They provide the Institute with a wealth of expertise in many fields of international law and practice by assisting with the planning and implementation of research programmes, by speaking and writing at conferences and seiminars and by promoting Institute activites in their home countries.
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