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Dispute Resolution
CDR Centre > Dispute Resolution

A Comprehensive Guide to Services Offered by the Chennai Dispute Resolution Centre

Dispute Resolution Centre

In a world in which courts are increasingly overwhelmed with burgeoning caseloads and protracted litigation, the alternatives to dispute resolution have acquired a new level of significance. The Chennai Dispute Resolution Centre (CDRC) exists as a model of efficiency and innovation, delivering efficient, impartial and timely dispute resolution solutions. Whether you are an individual, an organization or a lawyer, an awareness of the services CDRC offers may enable you to decide the best approach to settle disputes timely. About the Chennai Dispute Resolution Centre Introduction The Chennai Dispute Resolution Centre, ASF (CDRC) is a state-of-the art facility in Tamil Nadu, India established with the aim of propagating...

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Top Benefits of Using a Dispute Resolution Centre for Business and Personal Conflicts

Conflict resolution session

So there’s going to be conflict—it’s just the nature of business and in our personal lives. But how you resolve those conflicts can have major implications for your financial, emotional and professional health. Litigation in its most typical form, can be costly, time-consuming and emotionally exhausting. That's where a Dispute Resolution Centre comes in, providing a faster, friendlier way to resolve disputes with professional mediation services, arbitration services and other types of alternative dispute resolution (ADR). In this read, we have demonstrated the major advantages associated with using Dispute Resolution Centre to resolve business and personal disagreements. Cheap Solutions for Community-Conflict Management One of the greatest benefits in using a...

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DISPUTE RESOLUTION IN ASIA? HERE’S WHAT YOU NEED TO KNOW

Dispute Resolution in Asia | CDR Centre

-U VIJJAY METHA THIS IS A DISPUTE RESOLUTION DIGEST COVERING CURRENT AND TRENDING NEWS. STAY TUNED TO RECEIVE OUR PERIODICAL MAGAZINE. Commercial parties, when entering into a contractual relationship, will have to address three key issues when negotiating the dispute resolution (or jurisdiction) clause.Commercial parties, when entering into a contractual relationship, will have to address three key issues when negotiating the dispute resolution (or jurisdiction) clause. First, whether to resolve those disputes by arbitration, a private dispute resolution procedure, or litigation (court of law). Second, if arbitration is preferred, where to conduct (seat of arbitration) that arbitration and third, which set of...

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VALIDITY OF APPELLATE ARBITRATIONS IN INDIA

Appellate Arbitration in India | CDR Centre

ANALYSIS OF CENTROTRADE MINERALS & METALS V. HINDUSTAN COPPER LTD. Introduction: Impartiality of arbitrators, confidentiality in arbitration proceedings and finality in arbitral awards are the three pillars of a well-structured arbitration proceedings. Though parties may submit that the award passed by the arbitrators shall be final and binding on them, in most cases the awards are subjected to judicial scrutiny in form of an appeal or to be set aside. Since arbitration proceedings involve significant time and costs attached to it, the arbitration jurisprudence have come up with an alternative to prevent unwarranted and unscrupulous appeals to the arbitration awards called ‘Appellate...

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UNILATERAL APPOINTMENT OF ARBITRATORS – THE QUANDARY CONTINUES

Unilateral Appointment of Arbitrators | CDR Centre

Written by: Pranav K R Since the inception of arbitration as a preferred mode of dispute resolution, the issue of arbitrator’s impartiality and independence has been a recurring source of contention in India. Such contentions are mainly observed in contracts where one party in abuse of its dominant position retains the right to appoint the arbitrator and the place of arbitration and the party with a weak bargaining power is forced to accept such terms without any room for negotiation. Since parties can always appoint arbitrators who are favourable to their case, there are high chances that the unilaterally appointed arbitrator...

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INSTITUTIONAL ARBITRATION: THE EMERGING NEED FOR A ROBUST DISPUTE RESOLUTION MECHANISM IN INDIA

Institutional Arbitration | CDR Centre

- U VINAY MEHTA History of Arbitration in India Arbitration has a long history in India. In ancient times, people often voluntarily submitted their disputes to a group of wise men of a community called the panchayat for a binding resolution. The Arbitration law in India was constructed by the Bengal Regulations in 1772, during the British rule. The Bengal Regulations provided for reference by a court to arbitration, with the consent of the parties, in lawsuits for accounts, partnership deeds, and breach of contract, amongst others. Until 1996, the law governing arbitration in India consisted mainly of three statutes: (i) the 1937Arbitration...

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