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1915 Adr Rough Draft
1915 Adr Rough Draft
FEBRUARY, 2021
SUBMITTED TO:
MR.HRISHIKESH MANU
FACULTY OF LAW
SUBMITTED BY:
NAME: ANDLIB IMROSE
COURSE: B.A. LL.B (Hons.)
ROLL NO: 1915
SEMESTER: 6th
TENTATIVE CHAPTERISATION
* Introduction
* Hypothesis
* Research Methodology
*Sources of Data
4. Place of Arbitration
9. Evidence
Bibliography
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ARBITRAL PROCEEDING
INTRODUCTION
Arbitration proceedings are not in complex in nature unlike in regular courts, it’s pretty simple
and easy. A party commences an arbitration proceeding by issuing a notice in written to the
other party of its intention to refer the matter to arbitration. The respondent replies to the
arbitration by filing answer against the arbitration claim within stipulated time period specifying
relevant facts and available defences against the claim. Unless otherwise agreed by the parties,
Arbitration proceedings are deemed to be commenced on the date on which the respondent
receives such notice from the claimant. After the selection of Arbitrators, parties meet in
persons for the conduct of the hearing in front of arbitrators. Lastly, after the examination of
witnesses and evidences. The arbitrator, in concluding stage, gives ‘award’ which is binding in
nature. Conduct of Arbitral proceedings are provided in Chapter V of Arbitration and
Conciliation Act, 1996.
➢ To analyse the matters which affect the arbitration, rules of procedure etc.
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
The researcher will be relying on Doctrinal method of research to complete the project
HYPOTHESIS
The researcher tends to presume that the Arbitration proceeding reduces the burden of pending
litigation in the courts in India.
SOURCES OF DATA
The researcher will be relying on both primary and secondary sources to complete the project.
LIMITATION
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ARBITRAL PROCEEDING
BIBLIOGRAPHY
The researcher has consulted following sources to complete the rough proposal:
PRIMARY SOURCES:
➢ K.K. Kovach, Mediation: Principles and Practice 143 (1st ed., St. Paul: West Publishing
Co., 1994).
➢ L. Boulle & M. Nesic, Mediation: Principles, Processes and Practice 501 (1st ed., London:
Butterworths, 2001).
➢ Lloyd’s Introduction to Jurisprudence 495 (M.D.A. Freeman Ed., 6th ed., London: Sweet
& Maxwell, 1996).
➢ P.C. Rao, The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 76 (1st ed., New Delhi: Universal
Law Publishing Company, 1997).
➢ R.W.M. Diaz, Jurisprudence 28 (5th ed., New Delhi: Aditya Books, 1994).
➢ Ratanlal and Dhirajlal’s The Law of Evidence 90 (Justice Y.V. Chandrachud & V.R.
Manohar, Ed., 19th ed., Nagpur: Wadhwa & Co., 1997).
➢ Ronald Bernstein, Handbook on arbitration Practice 99 (1 st ed., London: Sweet &
Maxwell, 1987).
➢ S.B. Goldberg et al., Dispute Resolution: Negotiation, Mediation and Other Processes 180
(2nd ed., New York: Aspen Law & Business, 1992).
Dictionaries
SECONDARY SOURCES:
➢ https://blog.ipleaders.in/arbitration-procedures-india/
➢ https://www.myadvo.in/blog/steps-of-arbitration-in-india/
➢ https://www.stewartslaw.com/expertise/international-arbitration/arbitration-process/
➢ https://www.lexology.com/library/detail.aspx?g=137061bc-e438-42dd-b184-d0ab17ac68cd
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ARBITRAL PROCEEDING
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