The honesty of the parties involved in an arbitration procedure is essential not only for the proper resolution of their conflict, but also for the future of the institution itself. Unlike state courts, which base their power on the authority of the State and present their own enforcement as an advantage, arbitration proceedings are justified by the autonomy of the will of those who agree to resolve their disputes in this way and in good faith that must govern all the actions of those interested. Without good faith, without honesty, there is no arbitration.