NADP Proceedings and Rules on Publication

To optimise for archiving, the original image and related documents associated with this article have been removed.

A brief summary of the rules regarding the publication of information relating to cases. 

In accordance with NADP Procedural Rules 11.5 and 8.1, proceedings under the NADP Rules are confidential and no arbitrator, party, third party observer or witness may disclose any facts or other information relating to the proceedings, save for the final determination of the matter where an anti-doping rule violation has been found to have been committed, and no appeal has been lodged.

Accordingly, Sport Resolutions (UK) and the NADP Secretariat do not comment on anti-doping proceedings, and no information will be disclosed save for final determination of a charge where provided by the Procedural Rules. Interlocutory decisions, such as decisions on applications for provisional suspensions to be lifted, are not published.

A copy of the 2019 rules can be accessed via the related links tab on the right-hand side. 

You may also like

View All

UK Anti-Doping is recruiting 2 Non-Executive Directors

UK Anti-Doping (UKAD) is looking to recruit two new board Directors to fill vacancies arising in June 2026 when two current members complete their second terms on the UKAD Board

Read More

Barcelona expresses disappointment following La Liga’s decision to cancel its match against Villarreal in Miami

Barcelona has published a statement on La Liga’s, a professional Spanish football league, decision to cancel its match against Villarreal in Miami, expressing both acceptance and disappointment over a “missed opportunity to expand”

Read More

Retried American golfer Jack Nicklaus wins $50 million defamation lawsuit after LIV Golf misrepresentation claims

85-year-old former American professional golfer and golf course designer Jack Nicklaus has been awarded $50 million in a defamation lawsuit against Nicklaus Companies, owned by billionaire banker Howard Milstein, after Milstein and other Nicklaus Companies officials reportedly suggested that Nicklaus had considered becoming the face of the LIV Golf League, which is financed by Saudi Arabia, in a $750 million deal

Read More