The SIAC Rules allow for a sole arbitrator or a tribunal of three arbitrators.

The SIAC Rules require that a request for arbitration be filed within three months of the date on which the claimant receives the respondent's written notice of refusal to arbitrate.

The SIAC Court is responsible for appointing the arbitrators in a SIAC arbitration.

The tribunal is responsible for deciding the dispute between the parties and issuing an arbitration award.

The SIAC Rules emphasize the importance of fairness, transparency, and efficiency in the conduct of arbitration proceedings.

The default language of SIAC arbitration proceedings is English, unless the parties agree otherwise.

The first step in resolving a dispute over the jurisdiction of the tribunal is to request a ruling from the tribunal itself.

The SIAC Rules allow for a challenge to an arbitration award to be filed within three months of the date on which the award is received.

The SIAC Rules allow for an arbitration award to be challenged on the grounds of lack of jurisdiction, serious irregularity in the conduct of the arbitration, or corruption or fraud.

An arbitration award under the SIAC Rules is final and binding on the parties, can be appealed to a higher court, and can be enforced in any country that has signed the New York Convention.

The SIAC Rules are known for their neutrality and impartiality, efficiency and cost-effectiveness, and the enforceability of awards in many countries around the world.

Some of the criticisms of the SIAC Rules include a lack of transparency, high costs, and a lack of diversity among arbitrators.

Some of the recent developments in the SIAC Rules include the adoption of a new expedited procedure, an increased focus on diversity and inclusion, and the introduction of online dispute resolution.

The future of the SIAC Rules is expected to include continued growth and popularity, expansion into new regions, and increased use of technology.