Institutional Arbitration

Arbitration is an alternative to traditional court-based litigation, typically conducted in a conference room rather than a courtroom. Instead of a judge, a neutral third-party arbitrator is used. Arbitration is often preferred over litigation because it is less formal, less expensive (depending on the arbitrator chosen), and quicker, as it avoids the backlog of court dockets.

Over the last 23 years of my practice, I have extensive experience handling arbitration disputes across various industries, including real estate, education, intellectual property, construction and infrastructure, power, services, engineering, consultancy, finance, and information technology.

Role of Arbitration Lawyer

Advising and handling arbitration disputes related to various types of agreements and contracts, such as service agreements, joint venture agreements, supply contracts, supply and service agreements, marketing agreements, sale agreements, IPR usage agreements, commercial contracts, collaboration disputes, and contractual disputes.
Conducting domestic arbitration under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, and ICA rules.
Defending and representing clients before Arbitral Tribunals in arbitral agreements and contracts.
Enforcing and challenging arbitral awards.
Advising clients on various aspects of arbitration proceedings.
Advising on the appointment of arbitrators.
Applying to stay proceedings brought in breach of arbitration clauses.
Drafting arbitration agreements and contracts.
Legally vetting arbitration agreements and contracts.
Representing clients before High Courts in arbitration petitions.

Institutional Arbitration