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New case law referencer on arbitration and conciliation act

By: Publication details: Delhi Universal Law Publishing Co.Pvt.Ltd. 2016Edition: 2nd EdDescription: hbISBN:
  • 9789350357873
Subject(s): DDC classification:
  • 347.09 KOH
Contents:
About this Item: Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. Soft cover. Condition: New. ``Arbitrate and not litigate`` is the all powerful slogan given by the legislative donor, recognised whole-heartedly by the judicial wisdom and accepted gratefully by the donee the general public, has assumed a notion with conviction that going to a court to seek justice is nothing but to chafe raw the usual litigation wounds by bitter hatred and unstrained vituperative language and instead of intended cure, one comes out with a malignant sear. All amending and consolidating Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, encompassing minimal judicial intervention has ushered in a ray of hope that it is better to avoid waging a sham battle with a shadow boxing in the stadium of court because taking the watch for repair to a blacksmith is to get the hurt transformed into grievous hurt. Being orthodox admirer of seeking solution out of court and fully convinced of the utility of arbitration, I ventured to enter this field through the medium of this book which reflects the expression of my conviction. Fully conscious of the complexity involved in this process, I tried to explain the concepts in a clear, simple and vivid manner to be easily comprehensible. I cannot be a judge in my own case and as such I leave it to the readers to judge and comment as their observations will encourage me to add mere flavour to it.
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Item type Current library Call number Materials specified Status Barcode
BOOKs . 347.09 KOH (Browse shelf(Opens below)) HB Available 37170

About this Item: Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. Soft cover. Condition: New. ``Arbitrate and not litigate`` is the all powerful slogan given by the legislative donor, recognised whole-heartedly by the judicial wisdom and accepted gratefully by the donee the general public, has assumed a notion with conviction that going to a court to seek justice is nothing but to chafe raw the usual litigation wounds by bitter hatred and unstrained vituperative language and instead of intended cure, one comes out with a malignant sear. All amending and consolidating Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, encompassing minimal judicial intervention has ushered in a ray of hope that it is better to avoid waging a sham battle with a shadow boxing in the stadium of court because taking the watch for repair to a blacksmith is to get the hurt transformed into grievous hurt. Being orthodox admirer of seeking solution out of court and fully convinced of the utility of arbitration, I ventured to enter this field through the medium of this book which reflects the expression of my conviction. Fully conscious of the complexity involved in this process, I tried to explain the concepts in a clear, simple and vivid manner to be easily comprehensible. I cannot be a judge in my own case and as such I leave it to the readers to judge and comment as their observations will encourage me to add mere flavour to it.