As a practical matter, state arbitration laws typically will not be applicable to international arbitrations because the arbitration rules chosen by the parties will likely address all relevant procedural issues. However, if the FAA and the designated arbitration rules are silent on a particular issue that is addressed in the arbitration law in the state where the arbitration is venue that state’s law could impact the procedure to be followed in the arbitration, For example Florida provides for non-consensual consolidation of disputes by the arbitral tribunal where disputes to be arbitrated under its international arbitration act have common questions of law or fact or arise out of a single transaction or enterprise. Georgia also has a non-consensual consolidation provision in its Arbitration Code, which applies to both domestic and international arbitrations and which authorizes the court to resolve any conflicts between different arbitration agreements that are being consolidated.