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Arbitration law : A primer (Record no. 41090)

MARC details
000 -LEADER
fixed length control field 10849nam a2200217Ia 4500
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER
control field OSt
005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION
control field 20201002220934.0
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION
fixed length control field 160316s2011 xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER
International Standard Book Number 9789350281994
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE
Transcribing agency nls
082 ## - DEWEY DECIMAL CLASSIFICATION NUMBER
Classification number 347.090000
Item number TAL-2
100 ## - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name Taly Mallika
245 ## - TITLE STATEMENT
Title Arbitration law : A primer
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC.
Place of publication, distribution, etc. Lucknow
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. Eastern Book Co.
Date of publication, distribution, etc. 2011
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Extent 208p
Dimensions xxi
365 ## - TRADE PRICE
Price amount Rs. 345
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE
Formatted contents note Table Of Contents:<br/>I. Introduction <br/><br/>1. Concept of arbitration <br/>2. Types of alternate dispute resolution methods <br/> Conciliation <br/> Mediation <br/> Lok Adalat <br/>3. Statutory history of arbitration in India <br/> The 1940 Act <br/> The 1961 Act <br/> The UNCITRAL Model Law <br/> The 1996 Act <br/> Distinction between the 1940 Act and the <br/> 1996 Act <br/>4. Alternate dispute resolution methods and the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 <br/> The insertion of Section 89 in the CPC <br/> Recommended changes to Section 89 <br/> Interpretation of Section 89 <br/> Constitutional validity of Section 89 <br/> Justice M. Jagannadha Rao Committee Report <br/> Rule-making powers <br/>5. The right to a speedy trial and arbitration <br/><br/>II. Basic Concepts <br/><br/>1. Derogable and non-derogable provisions <br/> Party autonomy <br/> Statutory safeguards <br/> Derogable provisions <br/> Non-derogable provisions <br/> Examples of derogable and non-derogable provisions <br/> Practical significance of the distinction <br/>2. Restricting the scope of judicial intervention <br/> Balance between the judiciary and arbitral tribunals <br/> Arbitration proceedings without judicial intervention <br/> Permissible judicial intervention <br/> Supervisory role of the High Courts <br/> When the principle in Section 5 does not apply <br/>3. Concept of an arbitrable dispute <br/> A dispute <br/> Dispute under the 1996 Act <br/> Disputes capable of settlement by arbitration <br/> Private disputes <br/> Civil disputes <br/> Disputes that are not under the jurisdiction of another special court <br/> Disputes with the government <br/> Scope of the term "dispute" <br/>4. Types of arbitral proceedings <br/> Institutional arbitration <br/> Ad hoc arbitration <br/> Fast-track arbitration <br/> Statutory arbitration <br/> Online arbitration <br/>5. Agreement to arbitrate <br/> Importance of arbitration agreements <br/> Definition of an arbitration agreement <br/> Doctrine of incorporation <br/> Form and content of an arbitration agreement <br/> Arbitration agreement to be certain <br/> A defined legal relationship <br/> The doctrine of severability <br/> Interpretation of arbitration agreements <br/> Multi-tiered arbitration clauses <br/> Arbitration agreements under the 1940 Act <br/> Standard arbitration clause <br/><br/>III. Arbitration Proceedings Before the Tribunal Alone<br/><br/>1. Commencement of arbitral proceedings <br/> When arbitration proceedings commence <br/> Relevance of the date of commencement <br/> Notice to arbitrate <br/> Importance of the notice to arbitrate <br/> "Request for reference" and "reference" <br/>2. Appointment of arbitrators by the parties <br/> Number of arbitrators <br/> When a sole arbitrator is to be appointed <br/> Method for making appointments <br/> Advantages of appointing an arbitral tribunal <br/>3. Challenge to the appointment of the arbitral tribunal <br/> Grounds for challenge <br/> Bias <br/> Lack of necessary qualifications <br/> Duty to disclose <br/> Challenge by the appointing party <br/> Procedure for challenge <br/>4. Termination of an arbitrator’s mandate <br/> Grounds for termination <br/> Arbitrator is unable to perform his functions <br/> The arbitrator is unable to act without undue delay <br/> The arbitrator resigns <br/> Termination by the parties' agreement <br/> Successful challenge under Section 12 <br/> Arbitration proceedings come to an end <br/> How an arbitrator’s mandate terminates <br/> Substitution of an arbitrator <br/> Effect of substituting an arbitrator <br/>5. Doctrine of competence-competence <br/> Position under the 1940 Act <br/> Importance of the doctrine of competence-competence <br/> Concept of "jurisdiction" <br/> An arbitral tribunal’s jurisdiction <br/> Scope of enquiry <br/> Operation of Section 16 with regard to Sections 8, 9 and 11 <br/> Time before which such a plea must be taken <br/> Who may make a plea under Section 16? <br/> Jurisdiction as a preliminary issue <br/> Constitutionality of Section 16 <br/>6. Interim measures from the arbitral tribunal <br/> When can interim relief be granted ? <br/> Section 17 is a derogable provision <br/> Enforcement of an order granting interim measures <br/> Scope of protection <br/> Observations <br/>7. Conduct of proceedings <br/> Equal treatment of the parties <br/> Procedure and rules of evidence <br/> Place of arbitration <br/> Language <br/> Statements of claim and defence <br/> Evidence may be given under oath <br/> Default in submitting statement of claim or defence <br/> Oral hearing and written proceedings <br/> Expert evidence <br/> Court's assistance in taking evidence <br/>8. Making of an arbitral award <br/> Types of arbitral awards <br/> Decision to be based on Indian law <br/> Decision to be reached by majority <br/> Awards passed in terms of a settlement <br/> Procedural formalities <br/> Reasoned decision <br/> Remedies that an arbitral tribunal may provide <br/> Specific relief <br/> Grant of interest <br/> Costs <br/> Errors and interpretation <br/>9. Termination of arbitral proceedings <br/> Automatic termination of proceedings <br/> Termination by an order of the arbitral tribunal <br/> Withdrawal of the claim <br/> Agreement to terminate <br/> Where the proceedings are unnecessary or impossible <br/> Effect of termination of proceedings <br/> Other ways in which proceedings may be terminated <br/>10. Finality and enforcement of an arbitral award <br/> An award must be final and binding <br/> "Final award" and "finality of an award" <br/> Enforcement of an award <br/> Which court can execute a decree? <br/> Powers of the court granting an order of execution <br/> An award must be capable of being enforced <br/> Grace period before enforcement <br/> Powers of a court to ensure execution <br/> Severability of an award <br/><br/>IV. Judicial Intervention <br/><br/>1. Duty of the court to refer parties to arbitration <br/> Antecedents to Section 8 <br/> Circumstances in which there is no duty to refer <br/> Preconditions for reference <br/> Bifurcation of a suit is not permissible <br/> The duty is mandatory but not automatic <br/> A party must apply to the court under Section 8 <br/> Fate of a suit once reference is made <br/> "Arbitration" and "arbitral tribunal" <br/> Conversion to an application for interim relief <br/> When arbitration proceedings may commence? <br/>2. Interim measures from the court <br/> Prerequisites for the grant of interim relief <br/> Prima facie case <br/> Balance of convenience <br/> Irreparable damage <br/> Interim relief granted at the court’s discretion <br/> Ex parte interim relief <br/> The need for Section 9 <br/> There must be a manifest intention to commence arbitration proceedings <br/> Principle of compatibility <br/> Conflict between Section 9 and Section 17 <br/>3. Appointment of arbitrators by the court <br/> Statutory procedure for appointment of an arbitral tribunal <br/> Extent of scrutiny of the arbitration agreement <br/> Distinction between judicial and administrative functions <br/> Argument to show why the function is an administrative one <br/> Argument to show why the function is a judicial one <br/> Clarification of the "S.B.P. case" <br/> "Live claim" <br/> No conditional appointments <br/> Expiry of the right to appoint <br/> The Chief Justice of India’s scheme under Section 11 <br/>4. Challenge to an arbitral award <br/> Grounds for challenge <br/> "Challenge" and not "appeal" <br/> Constitutionality of Section 34 <br/> Challenge because of incorrect procedure adopted <br/> Challenge on the grounds of public policy <br/> Criticism of the "ONGC case" <br/> "Error of law apparent on the face of the award" <br/>5. Appealable orders <br/> Right to appeal. <br/> Appealable orders under the 1996 Act <br/> Order granting or refusing to grant any measure under Section 9 <br/> Order setting aside or refusing to set aside an arbitral award under Section 34 <br/> Order of the arbitral tribunal accepting a plea referred to in Section 16 <br/> Order granting or refusing to grant interim measures under Section 17 <br/> Orders under the 1996 Act which are not appealable <br/> No appeal against a consent decree <br/> No second appeal <br/> Which courts are authorised to hear such appeals? <br/> Revision <br/><br/>V. International Commercial Arbitration <br/><br/>1. Concept of international commercial arbitration <br/> "International" <br/> "Commercial" <br/> Power to refer parties to international commercial arbitration <br/> Interpretation of Section 45 <br/>2. Concept of applicable law <br/> Contractual obligations to be given due regard <br/> Private international law <br/> Laws applicable in four stages <br/> Law governing the recognition and enforcement of the arbitration agreement <br/> Law governing the procedure to be adopted before the arbitral tribunal <br/> Law governing the substance of the dispute <br/> Law governing the recognition and enforcement of the arbitral award <br/>3. Recognition of a foreign award <br/> Requirements for a foreign award <br/> "Convention country" <br/>4. Enforcement of a foreign award <br/> Conditions for the enforcement of a New York Convention award <br/> Conditions for the enforcement of a Geneva Convention award <br/>5. Applicability of Part I in international commercial arbitration proceedings <br/> Position before 2002 <br/> Arguments against the application of Part I to international commercial arbitration <br/> Part I is applicable to international commercial arbitration <br/> Explanation of the "Bhatia case" <br/> Application of Section 34 to international commercial arbitration <br/><br/>VI. Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Bill, 2003<br/><br/>1. The need for amendment to the 1996 Act <br/>2. Salient features. <br/> Types of arbitration <br/> Arbitration division <br/> Fast-track arbitration <br/> Applicability of Part I to international commercial arbitration <br/> Some other salient features of the proposed amendment <br/>3. In conclusion
650 ## - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM
Topical term or geographic name entry element 1. Arbitration Law
700 ## - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME
Personal name
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        National Law School National Law School   30.05.2017 348.00   347.09 TAL-2 34638 30.05.2017 30.05.2017 BOOKs
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