Arbitration is the preferred means of settling commercial disputes because it is more efficient, discreet, and flexible than traditional court action. However, arbitration methods varied greatly among nations. This blog examines the arbitration scene in India and compares it to processes in other major jurisdictions such as the United States, the United Kingdom, and Singapore

Climate change has been threatening the nations for long period of time. The impact of climate change is felt worldwide with flood, droughts, cyclones, tsunami, etc. The impact of the climate change is more on the less developed nations comparing with the developed nations because the developed and industrialised nations have the mean to look after damages caused by the climate change and not in the case of less developed nations.

Table of Contents Introduction Indian Constitution, being a blend of unitary and federal elements, divides all powers between center and state, as the division of power between the center and the state…

Generally, an award given by the arbitral tribunal after hearing both the parties of arbitration is known as an arbitral award. In other words, it refers to the adjudication of the arbitral tribunal. Section 31 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1966 (hereinafter referred as “the Act”) provides the framework of the form and contents of the arbitral award .