Yes, this is permitted, but only with the expressed written authority from the individual on behalf of whom advice is sought, particularly if they are physically unable to attend—for instance, a family member who may be ill and unable to attend the advising session.
Through its supervisory arbitrational jurisdiction under Law No 2 of 2017 issuing the Arbitration Law in Civil and Commercial Matters, parties can elect the QICDRC as the “Competent Court” of arbitration to perform various functions in relation to interim measures, enforcement of awards and appeals.
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