Avoidance of delay in arbitration [Nitendra Singh Tomar]
In an adjudicatory system, whether inquisitorial or adversarial, an expected life span of a case is an inherent part of the system. No one expects a case to be decided overnight. However, difficulty arises when the actual time taken for disposal of the case far exceeds its expected life span and that is when we say there is delay in dispensation of justice.
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Interim measures under the Arbitration Act [Deepak Mishra]
The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, ss. 9 and 17 deal with giving interim measures to a party under arbitration agreement in case of dispute. The difference between these two provision is that under s. 9, court has the power to grant interim measures and under s. 17, party has to apply to the arbitral tribunal formed for solving dispute.
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Role of the Central government in promoting ADR [Renuka Aloria]
According to the information available as on 1st July, 2004, 29,315 cases were pending in the Supreme Court; 35,27,282 in different High Courts and 2,27,57,693 cases were pending in the Subordinate Judiciary.
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Suitability of mediation [Geeta Oberoi]
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Development of international commercial arbitration [Sangeetha Mugunthan]
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Understanding sections 9, 11 and 12 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 through the scope, applicability and objects of the Act [Mathew Thomas]
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Conciliation as a necessary precursor to arbitration and litigation [Deven Khanna]
Even if a dispute is not fully resolved, mediation often provides an ideal ground to narrow down the differences between parties. Only the residual issues in dispute need be brought into arbitration, reducing the burden on both the judiciary and the litigants.
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An appraisal of section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 [Abhishek Singh]
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