- Presiding Arbitrator (or Chair): The neutral appointed to lead the arbitral panel, often holding procedural authority and the tie-breaking vote. - Arbitral Tribunal: The collective body of arbitrators (typically three) responsible for hearing the case and issuing the final award. - Party-Appointed Arbitrator: An arbitrator nominated directly by one of the disputing sides (who is still required to be impartial). - Institutional Counsel: Staff lawyers at an arbitral institution (like the ICC) who scrutinize the final award for formal errors before it is released. - Tribunal Secretary: A junior lawyer or assistant who manages the administrative and logistical tasks of the arbitral tribunal, under the Chair's direction. - Amicus Curiae: Literally "friend of the court," a non-party allowed to submit expert commentary on a legal or factual point. - Sole Arbitrator: A single neutral individual appointed to hear and decide a case, common in less complex disputes.
- Claimant: Party starting arbitration. - Respondent: Party the claim is against.
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