Arbitration

Arbitration offers parties an alternative to traditional court litigation for resolving commercial and contractual disputes, typically where the underlying agreement contains an arbitration clause. Chambers of Advocate Yash Yadav advises clients on invoking arbitration, drafting arbitration clauses, and representing them before arbitral tribunals.

We also assist with related court proceedings under the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, including applications for interim relief, appointment of arbitrators, and challenges to arbitral awards, so that clients are supported throughout the arbitration lifecycle and any consequential court process.

Guiding you through the arbitration process

Arbitration proceedings follow their own procedural rhythm, distinct from ordinary civil litigation, and require careful attention to the arbitration agreement and applicable rules.

From invoking arbitration to enforcing awards, we provide practical legal support at every stage.

Tribunal representation

We represent clients before arbitral tribunals, preparing statements of claim, defense, and supporting evidence as required.

Court applications

We assist with applications under Sections 9, 11, and 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, where interim relief or judicial intervention is required.

Understanding arbitration in India

Arbitration is governed by a specific statutory framework, and understanding its stages helps parties navigate the process with confidence.

Invoking arbitration

Guidance on issuing a notice invoking the arbitration clause and initiating the appointment of an arbitrator or tribunal.

Enforcement of awards

Assistance with enforcement of arbitral awards, and where appropriate, defending or challenging an award before the competent court.

A focused approach to dispute resolution

We assess the arbitration agreement and underlying dispute closely to advise on the most effective way to present the client's case before the tribunal.

Answers to your legal questions

Common questions about arbitration proceedings.

A dispute can be referred to arbitration where the underlying contract contains a valid arbitration clause, or where the parties otherwise agree to arbitrate.

Arbitrators are typically appointed as per the procedure agreed in the contract; where parties cannot agree, the matter may go before the High Court under Section 11.

An arbitral award is binding on the parties, subject to limited grounds of challenge under Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act.

Yes, Section 9 of the Act allows a party to approach the court for interim measures before or during arbitral proceedings.

A domestic award, once it becomes final, can be enforced as a decree of the court under the Code of Civil Procedure.

Disclaimer

As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, advocates are prohibited from soliciting work or advertising. By accessing this website of Chambers of Advocate Yash Yadav, you acknowledge and confirm that: