Arbitration Law

Section 82 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, is a vital part of Part IV, which focuses on the supplementary provisions of the Act. It grants power to the High Courts in India to formulate rules that govern the procedures under the Act.  This section enhances the flexibility of the legal framework by enabling […]

Section 81 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, focuses on the admissibility of evidence in other proceedings related to arbitration and conciliation. This provision is crucial for ensuring the effective use of evidence gathered in arbitration and conciliation proceedings when those proceedings are referenced or used in subsequent court cases or judicial processes.  It

Section 80 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, plays a vital role in enabling conciliators to participate in proceedings beyond the confines of formal conciliation proceedings. While the primary function of a conciliator is to facilitate dispute resolution in a neutral and amicable manner, this section opens avenues for their involvement in other legal

Section 79 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 addresses the issue of deposits in arbitration proceedings. It focuses on the requirements of the parties involved in the arbitration to make an upfront financial deposit to facilitate the arbitration process. Understanding Section 79 is crucial for parties engaging in arbitration, as it outlines the procedural

Section 78 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, pertains to the determination of costs in conciliation proceedings. Costs are a critical aspect of any dispute resolution mechanism, as they directly impact the financial burden on the parties involved. This section governs how costs are allocated, ensuring transparency and fairness in conciliation proceedings. By addressing

Conciliation proceedings are designed to foster amicable resolutions, but not all disputes can be resolved through this method. Section 76 provides a framework for ending conciliation proceedings effectively, clarifying the circumstances under which they may terminate. This ensures procedural certainty for all parties involved.   Key Provisions of Section 76 Methods of Termination Section 76

Arbitration, as a form of alternative dispute resolution (ADR), has become increasingly popular due to its private nature and ability to resolve disputes efficiently. Confidentiality is one of the core aspects of arbitration, as it ensures that sensitive commercial or personal matters discussed during the arbitration proceedings do not become public. Section 75 of the

Section 74 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 plays a vital role in ensuring that the settlement agreements reached through arbitration or conciliation proceedings have legal effect and are treated as enforceable contracts. The section addresses the status and effect of these agreements, ensuring that the parties involved have a clear understanding of their

Section 73 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 deals with the Settlement Agreement reached between parties during the conciliation process. This section outlines the process for converting the conciliation discussions into a formal settlement that is legally binding. Settlement agreements provide a concrete resolution to disputes without the need for lengthy litigation or arbitration,

Section 72 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 is one of the key provisions that empowers parties to actively engage in the dispute resolution process by allowing them to make suggestions for settlement during conciliation. This section encourages the parties to participate in formulating potential solutions, helping to create a more collaborative and flexible