Jurisdictions
Identify the countries, governing arrangements and formal processes that may shape the route.
International Cross-Border Coordination
International Cross-Border Coordination helps users identify and access relevant dispute resolution institutions, procedural resources and professional support across jurisdictions.
Institutional information is provided to support informed choice. Unless expressly stated otherwise, inclusion does not imply endorsement, recommendation or a formal relationship with USG.
Explore arbitration, mediation and other dispute resolution institutions by jurisdiction, service and procedural framework.

Start with the whole setting
A cross-border matter can involve several valid routes at once. The first task is to understand how they relate, what each participant is authorised to do and where independent legal or professional advice is required.
The aim is to support informed choice and a proportionate pathway across institutions, procedures and jurisdictions.
What needs to be aligned
Identify the countries, governing arrangements and formal processes that may shape the route.
Clarify who needs to participate, how communication should work and where interpretation may be needed.
Map the courts, arbitral bodies, mediation providers, professional advisers or public institutions involved.
Make deadlines, urgent protections, commercial continuity and safe handovers visible from the start.
A co-ordinated route
Build one concise account of the relationship, the concern, the parties and the practical outcome sought.
Identify relevant jurisdictions, languages, mandates, deadlines and existing dispute provisions.
Consider suitable independent professionals, institutions or formal processes without confusing their roles.
Set out agreed next steps, responsibility, information boundaries and the point of handover.