Dispute Resolution & Litigation
GSTAT Appeals: Prepare Before Filing
Appeal strategy begins before appeal filing: order, grounds, limitation, pre-deposit, evidence and chronology must be ready. This guide is built for founders…
Finin2min primary taxonomy
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Arbitration, mediation, limitation, commercial courts and litigation workflows.
8 indexed articles
Official starting point: www.indiacode.nic.in
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
RM27 – Special Courts, Mediation and Compounding Rules
Sections 435-446B | Trial, prosecution, compounding, mediation, sentencing and lesser penalties
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Arbitration Clause Drafting: Common Mistakes That Make Awards Unenforceable
Most arbitration clause problems are invisible until a dispute actually arises — a poorly worded clause sits harmlessly in a contract for years, then becomes th
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Interim Relief in Arbitration Under Section 9: What Courts Can and Cannot Do
Arbitration takes time to set up — but a dispute sometimes needs urgent action before a tribunal even exists. Section 9 exists specifically to bridge that gap,
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Enforcing a Foreign Arbitral Award in India: The New York Convention Route
India's courts have deliberately narrowed how much room they give themselves to refuse enforcing a foreign award — a party trying to resist enforcement can't si
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Mediation Act 2023: What Changed for Commercial Dispute Resolution in India
Mediation existed in India before 2023, but largely without a dedicated statutory framework giving it the same procedural certainty arbitration has long enjoyed
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Challenging an Arbitral Award Under Section 34: Limited Grounds Explained
Losing an arbitration doesn't give you a second bite at the merits in court — Section 34 deliberately confines a challenge to a short, specific list of procedur
Dispute Resolution & Litigation
Institutional vs Ad Hoc Arbitration: Which Businesses Should Choose What
Ad hoc arbitration looks cheaper on paper — no institutional fees, full party control — but that flexibility is exactly what creates the procedural deadlock ris