In a significant procedural development, the Supreme Court of India has once again underscored the…

Introduction The grounds for contesting the arbitral award rendered under Section 31 are outlined in…

Rental Disputes in India: Overview Rent disputes are a frequent issue in India’s fast-growing property…

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR): Cost Benefit Analysis and Methods When there is a dispute between…

Arbitration, Confidentiality, And Digital Data Protection Arbitration has become a popular way to settle commercial…

Abstract Arbitration has become one of the most preferred modes of dispute resolution in India…

Introduction Most challenging stage of a suit for recovery and/ or an arbitration proceeding is…

Introduction Meaning And Role Of MSMEs “MSME” stands for “Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprise” which…

The Legal Responsibilities Of Landlords During Tenant Verification In Bangalore The legal responsibilities of landlords…

Abstract Arbitration has long been a cornerstone of alternative dispute resolution (ADR), offering parties an…

From Dockets to Dialogue: The Judiciary’s Transformative Role in Advancing ADR under CPC Keywords:  Alternative…

Abstract The paper deals with how the Indian Apex Court interprets the Arbitration and Conciliation…

The commencement of arbitral proceedings is a foundational step in the arbitration process, governed by…

India’s ambition to become a global arbitration hub received a major push with the 2019 and 2021 amendments to the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, aimed at promoting institutional arbitration. This article examines whether that legislative vision has translated into practice by analyzing key Supreme Court decisions, the stalled Arbitration Council of India, and the growing role of institutions such as MCIA, DIAC and IAMC Hyderabad.

Introduction Contracts form the backbone of every economy by facilitating commerce, investment and governance. When…

India’s approach to arbitration is becoming more flexible and practical. Disputes involving fraud, intellectual property, and employment are no longer automatically excluded from arbitration. Instead, courts now examine whether the dispute concerns private contractual rights between parties or broader statutory rights that affect the public at large. This approach strengthens party autonomy while ensuring that matters of public interest remain protected. Overall, it shows India’s growing alignment with global pro-arbitration practices, even though some legal uncertainties still remain.

The Supreme Court’s 2025 Ruling in Balaji Steel Trade v. Fludor Benin S.A. The Supreme…

Introduction In the world of business contracts, arbitration is often the go-to method for resolving…

Discover how Online Dispute Resolution (ODR), AI, and blockchain make cross-border e-commerce faster, fairer, and more efficient.

Introduction The effect of arbitration proceedings initiated by banks against small borrowers is a multifaceted…