Statement of Claim (Pleading) (ICC Rules) by OLL
Statement of Claim under the ICC Rules of Arbitration (2026), Standard track — Pleading archetype. Bare material facts only, without argument, authorities, or exhibit analysis — for a leaner claim or a compressed timetable. Same procedural framing as the memorial version, condensed.
This document comes from OLL's library of vetted legal templates.
STATEMENT OF CLAIM
ICC Case No.: [Case No.] Filed pursuant to: [Procedural Order No.]
IN THE MATTER OF AN ARBITRATION UNDER THE ICC RULES OF ARBITRATION (2026)
BETWEEN
[Claimant's name]
[Claimant's address]
("Claimant")
— and —
[Respondent's name]
[Respondent's address]
("Respondent")
Submitted on behalf of the Claimant by: [Representative's title and name]
Date: [date]
This template numbers every paragraph, including optional ones, as though included. Delete any paragraph or clause that does not apply to this filing and renumber sequentially before submission.
Preliminary Notes
This Statement of Claim pleads material facts only, without argument or exhibit analysis, and is drafted for the Standard track. No Rules-level article prescribes this document's content; its content and section order follow the Procedural Order issued by the Tribunal following the initial case management conference under Article 24.
There is no elective mechanism under the Standard track for the Claimant to treat its Request for Arbitration as this Statement of Claim; they are always two distinct documents filed at two distinct procedural stages. The filing deadline is fixed by the Procedural Order; no rule-based default exists.
Expedited Procedure. The Expedited Procedure (Article 32; Appendix V) applies where the amount in dispute does not exceed the EPP Threshold Amount fixed by Appendix V, Article 1(3): US$2,000,000 (agreements concluded 1 March 2017 – 31 December 2020), US$3,000,000 (1 January 2021 – 31 May 2026), or US$4,000,000 (on or after 1 June 2026) — or where the parties agree to opt in, unless opted out or the Court considers it inappropriate (Article 1(2), (4)).
Confirm the date the arbitration agreement was concluded, and whether the Expedited Procedure applies, before relying on any procedure-specific content below.
Introduction
This Statement of Claim is submitted pursuant to the Procedural Order governing this arbitration, pleading material facts only.
The Parties
The Claimant is [Claimant's name], [brief description].
The Respondent is [Respondent's name], [brief description].
Jurisdiction
The Tribunal has jurisdiction pursuant to the arbitration agreement at [clause reference], seated at [seat of arbitration]. Per Article 25 ("New Claims"), the initial CMC (Article 24) is the new-claims cut-off now that Terms of Reference are opt-in (Article 23).
Material Facts
[Fact 1.]
[Fact 2.]
[Fact 3.]
Breaches Alleged
[Bare characterisation of the cause of action, no authorities.]
Loss and Damage
Loss and damage of [amount] [quantified].
Interest claimed at [interest rate] from [date].
Relief Sought
The Claimant seeks: (a) [amount]; (b) interest as pleaded; (c) costs; and (d) further or other relief.
Reservations
The Claimant reserves the right to amend or supplement this Statement of Claim, subject to the Article 25 new-claims cut-off and any directions in the Procedural Order.
Annexure Schedule
Annexure directions are determined by the Procedural Order rather than by a rule-based default; annexure content is minimal or deferred under this pleading archetype.
Respectfully submitted,
[Representative's title and name]
On behalf of the Claimant
Date: [date]
5.0 out of 5 on Google
Read reviewsAs seen in
Frequently asked questions
A template isn't binding on its own - like any contract, it becomes binding once it's properly completed and signed. Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law; review any template before you sign it.
Yes. Chat with GitLaw to edit any section, or make changes directly in the editor.
Yes, read about team plans here.
Describe what you need in the chat and GitLaw will draft it for you.
Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law. The wider library comes from the GitLaw community and public sources - a solid starting point, but check any template fits your situation before you rely on it.
Mostly US and UK law. Some templates use general commercial terms that work across jurisdictions, and many note which law they're written for.
It depends on the situation. Templates work well for routine business agreements. For anything involving significant money, complex IP, employment, or areas you're unsure about, it's worth getting professional advice before you sign. GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice.
Open any template in GitLaw and describe the change you want in the chat — 'make clause 4 mutual' or 'add a 30-day notice period', for example. GitLaw drafts the revised language and shows it as a suggested edit. You accept, reject, or keep editing from there.
Yes. Upload a Word, PDF, or Markdown file and GitLaw will open it in the editor. You can review, edit, or chat with GitLaw about it the same way you would with any template from the library.
Trusted by 5,000+ businesses
From template to signed, in one place
Every template opens in an editor with an AI agent alongside it.
Open
Pick a template and open it. Nothing to download, and no credit card to start.
Free to open
Edit with AI
Describe your situation in chat and the agent adapts the wording, clause by clause.
Tracked changes you can review
Send and sign
Share it for negotiation, then collect signatures without leaving GitLaw.
eSign included
Built for your legal work,
with practicing lawyers
Trained on 5,500+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.
As seen in
Ready to get started?
No sales calls, no credit card. Just chat with GitLaw.
GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice. Templates are a starting point, not a substitute for advice on your situation - for anything significant, speak to a qualified lawyer.