Services Offered
Our Arbitration Foundation provides services to adjudicate the references which are submitted by the parties by common consent. The willingness and consent of both the parties are necessary. Parties should have to submit the memorandum for appointing the arbitrator and also apply for appointment of arbitrator.
Details of Services
The Foundation provides facilities for adjudicating the arbitrable disputes, such as commercial arbitration. Disputes regarding default for repayment of loan, advanced by the NBFC companies. The Foundation also provides the facilities to adjudicate the disputes between the private parties provided both are willing for appointment for arbitrator. The Arbitration Foundation provides facilities to adjudicate disputes which are arbitrable in the different fields.
Resolving Business Disputes
Conflicts in partnerships or M&A can disrupt growth. Quick resolution ensures stability and success.
Financial Disputes
Mediating banking conflicts and resolving investment disputes ensure fair and efficient outcomes.
Intellectual Property (IP) Disputes
Resolving conflicts over patents, trademarks, licensing, and technology transfer ensures IP protection and compliance.
Public Sector Arbitration
Resolving conflicts over government contracts, compliance, and public projects ensures smooth execution.
Mediation Services
Facilitating voluntary, court-ordered, or pre-arbitration mediation to resolve disputes effectively.
Customized Arbitration Services
Offering specialized panels, expedited processes, and tailored ad-hoc arbitration for efficient dispute resolution.
Our Services
The Judges who are catering their services as a sole arbitrator have got wide experience. They have got experience to adjudicate the arbitrable disputes in the service and after service. No advocate is appointed as an arbitrator by the Arbitration Foundation. Only retired judges are appointed as arbitrators.
Resolving Business Disputes
Partnership Disputes: Handling conflicts between business partners or shareholders.
Issues regarding Mergers and Acquisitions: Disputes arising during and/or after M&A transactions.
Financial Disputes
Banking and Finance Disputes:Mediating conflicts between financial institutions and their clients or between banks.
Investment Arbitration:Resolving disputes related to investments, including investor-state disputes under international treaties.
Intellectual Property (IP) Disputes
Patent and Trademark Conflicts: Mediating disputes over the use or infringement of patents, trademarks, or copyrights.
Licensing Agreements: Settling issues related to the terms of IP licensing.
Technology Transfer: Resolving disputes concerning technology-sharing arrangements.
Public Sector Arbitration
Government Contracts: Handling conflicts between business partners or shareholders.
Regulatory Compliance: Mediating conflicts related to compliance with public sector regulations.
Infrastructure and Public Works : Addressing issues related to state-sponsored projects.
Mediation Services
Voluntary Mediation : Facilitating voluntary negotiations between disputing parties.
Court-Ordered Mediation: Acting as mediators when directed by the court.
Pre-Arbitration Mediation : Providing a chance for parties to resolve issues before entering formal arbitration.
Customized Arbitration Services
Specialized Panels: Providing panels of judges with expertise in specific sectors.
Expedited Arbitration: Fast-tracked processes for urgent or high-priority disputes.
Ad-Hoc Arbitration:: Services tailored for disputes not governed by established institutions.
How It Works
Agreement to Arbitrate
Parties must agree to resolve their dispute through arbitration, which is often outlined in a contract as an "arbitration clause."
Selection of Arbitrator(s)
The parties choose one or more arbitrators who act as neutral decision-makers.
Hearing Process
The parties present evidence, call witnesses, and make arguments before the arbitrator. This can be done in-person, online, or through written submissions.
Deliberation
The arbitrator considers the evidence and arguments to make a fair decision.
Arbitration Award
The arbitrator issues a written decision, which is usually final and binding on both parties.
FAQs
Arbitration is a way of resolving disputes where a neutral third party, called an arbitrator, listens to both sides and makes a decision. It happens outside of court, and both parties agree to follow the arbitrator’s decision.
Arbitration can be a better option because it is usually quicker, less formal, and more cost-effective than going to court. It also allows for flexible procedures and keeps the matter private.
An arbitration lawyer helps you navigate the arbitration process by preparing your case, presenting evidence, questioning witnesses, and ensuring your rights are protected during the proceedings.
The main difference is that mediation focuses on helping the parties reach a mutual agreement through discussions, while arbitration results in a binding decision made by the arbitrator after reviewing the case.
Yes, arbitration is legally binding. Once the decision is made, it is enforceable by law unless there are valid legal grounds to challenge it.
Arbitration can handle various disputes, especially in areas like business, employment, and contracts. However, not all disputes are suitable for arbitration.
The arbitrator can be chosen by mutual agreement between the parties or through an arbitration institution, which selects an expert based on the type of dispute.
A good arbitration lawyer should know arbitration procedures, be skilled in negotiation and advocacy, understand the relevant laws, and have experience handling cases in arbitration settings.
Arbitration is typically private, and the details remain confidential. The exact level of confidentiality depends on the agreement and local laws.
The time required for arbitration varies. Factors like the case’s complexity and availability of the arbitrator affect the timeline, but arbitration is often faster than going to court.
Yes, you can hire a lawyer from another country for international arbitration. However, they should be familiar with the governing laws and rules applicable to the arbitration.