Question: Which disputes cannot be submitted for arbitration
The parties who cannot apply for arbitration include: 1. The parties who submit disputes to arbitration must be civil subjects, not citizens, legal persons and other organizations in administrative legal relations; 2. The disputes submitted for arbitration are limited to civil and commercial disputes, including contract disputes and non contract disputes involving property rights. The so-called other property rights disputes mainly refer to infringement disputes. Such disputes are common in the fields of maritime affairs, real estate, product quality and intellectual property. Other property rights and interests disputes in maritime affairs mainly include: disputes arising from collision of ships at sea or damage of port buildings and equipment by ships at sea; Disputes involving marine environmental pollution damage, etc. Other property rights and interests disputes in real estate disputes mainly include: disputes over encroaching on houses owned by others; Disputes arising from the use of the auxiliary area and common facilities of the house. 3. Disputes involving marriage, family and inheritance cannot be arbitrated because although such disputes are civil disputes, they often involve identity relationships that the parties cannot freely dispose of, such as marriage relationships, so they cannot be arbitrated. 4. Administrative disputes that cannot be arbitrated refer to disputes arising from administrative management between state administrative organs, or between state administrative organs and enterprises, institutions, social organizations and citizens. Such disputes can only be settled through administrative means or administrative litigation.
