
When Does the Clock Start Ticking? The Interplay Between Sections 33 and 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996
by Arush Khanna* and Gurdev Singh Tung**
by Arush Khanna* and Gurdev Singh Tung**
“The scope of the intervention of the court in arbitral matters is virtually prohibited, if not absolutely barred.”
by Dinesh Babu Eedi*, Parth Agrawal** and CL Minati***
“When a party is unable to analyse, comment or argue on a contention raised by the other party, it will certainly be deemed as a breach of natural justice and thereby, also a violation of the most fundamental notions of justice.”
by Vasanth Rajasekaran* and Harshvardhan Korada**
by Saksham Mishra* and Kartikey Agrawal**
by Bhavana Chandak Dhoundiyal* and Shambhavi Upadhyay**
by Arush Khanna* and Akarsh Pandey**
by Avineet Chawla* and Piyush Raj**
The remedy under Section 9 is equitable, discretionary in nature and primarily exercised to preserve subject matter of arbitration or to prevent frustration of arbitral proceedings. Such power must be exercised cautiously, particularly where interim relief sought effectively amounts to grant of final relief or impinges upon statutory powers conferred under Companies Act, 2013.
by Abhisaar Bairagi*, Milind Sharma** and Ausaf Ayyub***
“The issue of under-stamping is often weaponized in arbitral proceedings and used to trip up the adjudication of disputes by way of arbitration. Arbitrators, being private persons, tend to be timid and send the instruments to the Stamp Authorities despite being entitled to compute the stamp duty amount and penalty component themselves.”
by Arin Chatterjee* and Aranya Chatterjee**
Vedanta is engaged in a product sharing contract with the government of India, for exploration, discovery, development and production of petroleum resources in relation to an onshore oil and gas block known as Rajasthan Block, since 1995.
The Court noted that under Section 7(4)(b) of the Arbitration Act it is not necessary to conclude a contract for the arbitration agreement contained within it to be valid. The arbitration agreement must form a part of documents/communication exchange between the parties.
by Dr G.B. Reddy* and Dr S.B. Md. Irfan Ali Abbas**
Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 — Ss. 11, 12(5) and 18 — Unilateral appointment of sole arbitrator/curating panel of arbitrators: Unilateral appointment
by Aashish Gupta*, Puneeth Ganapathy** and Rishab Aggarwal***
by Akash Gupta* and Mahi Agrawal**