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India’s mediation tradition predates its legislation by millennia. England’s mediation culture was built by judicial pressure and adverse costs. At LIDW 2026, practitioners from both jurisdictions found more agreement than disagreement and a shared frustration with what arbitration has become.
The NCLAT held that the NCLT had failed to comply with the mandatory procedural safeguards applicable to contempt proceedings and, therefore, the impugned order could not be sustained. While setting aside the contempt order, the NCLAT also granted certain fact-specific directions in the matter.
Can arbitration deliver better value than litigation? At LIDW 2026, leading practitioners debated proportionality, cost recovery, case management and procedural innovations, concluding that efficient dispute resolution depends less on the forum chosen and more on the decisions made by clients, counsel, tribunals and institutions.
From privilege and disclosure risks to AI-assisted arbitrators and the future of legal practice, the second half of this LIDW 2026 discussion explores the governance challenges that will shape the next chapter of international arbitration.
From fabricated citations to autonomous AI agents, the arbitration community is confronting a new reality. At LIDW 2026, experts debated whether AI is a revolutionary tool for dispute resolution or a risk that demands greater human oversight.
At International Arbitration Day at LIDW26, leading arbitration practitioners proposed three bold reforms for the future of dispute resolution: institutional sanctions against counsel misconduct, scientific analysis of persuasion and decision-making, and mandatory AI-assisted case assessments before arbitration.
Amir Z. Singh Pasrich shares his insights on international arbitration, the IBA, and India’s growing role.
“The disputes between the neighbours relating to the easementary rights are clearly mentioned as being suitable for mediation.”
Registration Now Open for the Fourth IBA India Litigation and ADR Symposium
Day 3 of the seventh edition of AIAC’s Asia ADR week navigated crucial topics of discussion in the field of alternative dispute resolution, such as ADR in construction disputes, role of experts and consultants in construction proceedings, automation driven transformation in the construction industry, and SMART Tunnel dispute.
Day 2 of the seventh edition of AIAC’s Asia ADR week navigated crucial topics of discussion in the field of alternative dispute resolution, such as commercial mediation, arbitration reforms, disputes in E-sports, double hatting, and disclosures.
The launch of seventh edition of Asia ADR Week 2025 not only marked the beginning of five impactful days of dialogue, collaboration, and learning, but also symbolised a renewed call to action inviting all stakeholders to seize the moment and shape the future of dispute resolution globally.
UK’s arbitration law has been reshaped by the Arbitration Act 2025, introducing reforms that enhance procedural clarity, reinforce tribunal authority, and align the framework with global standards.
During the Delhi Arbitration Weekend 2025, leading voices in arbitration came together for an insightful Fireside Chat & Reception, exploring the challenges facing corporate India, the advantages of institutional arbitration, and the evolving landscape of dispute resolution in the country.
There is no registration fee for the event. All participants will receive a certificate of participation. To register, simply scan the QR code below or click on the provided link to complete your registration.
Join judges, leading practitioners, scholars, and arbitration experts from across the globe at the 3rd Edition of Delhi Arbitration Weekend 2025 (DAW), a premier international forum designed to advance dialogue, share best practices, and highlight India’s pivotal role in shaping the future of global arbitration.
The matter was settled before the Supreme Court of India on August 29, 2025. The amount of the deal was INR 33 crore.
This journal encourages submissions that address a wide range of topics related to arbitration and its allied fields including technological advancements, cryptocurrency, climate change, post-pandemic changes, international sanctions, ethics, human rights and cross-border disputes.
EAW 2025 brought together over 400 global leaders in arbitration, law, and business to explore cutting-edge developments in dispute resolution. With high-level panels, strategic insights, and practical advocacy tips, EAW25 reaffirmed the region’s commitment to legal innovation, trust-building, and international collaboration.
The Journal seeks to strike a balance between practical and academic contributions on issues that form the forefront of contemporary legal discourse.