ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSION OF ADR
B.A. LL.B(8TH SEM)
Que. 1-DEFECTS IN THE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE
• Introduction
• Defects in the administration of justice
Pendency of cases
Lengthy procedure
Costly
Lack of transparency in the appointment of
judges.
• Shift towards ADR
• Conclusion
There are several defects in the administration of
justice in our country.
• Firstly, as there is a huge shortage of the judges because of which there are
lot of cases pending in the court of law.
• Secondly, the courts have to follow the procedures laid down in CPC and
CrPC which is very lengthy to finish up the cases so when the cases
reaches the court it takes lot of time to solve by the judges as they are also
bound by the procedure laid down in the procedural law.
• Another major defect is that as soon as the case reaches the court it
becomes very costly for the parties because these re several fees which is to
be paid to court as well as the advocates.
• There is also a lack of transparency in the appointment of the judges as
there are many issues in relation to the collegiums system and NJAC has
led to the confusion in the minds of the people.
QUES-2 MEANING OF ARBITRATION AGREEMNT AND
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ARBITRATION AGREEMNT AND
ARBITRATION CLAUSE
• Introduction
• Meaning of arbitration agreement
• Essentials of arbitration agreement
• Difference between arbitration agreement
and arbitration clause
• Conclusion
Meaning and difference
• MEANING-
An arbitration agreement is a written contract in which two or more
parties agree to settle a dispute outside the court. The arbitration agreement
can be in the form of an arbitration clause in a contract or in the form of a
separate agreement. It should also be in writing.
• DIFFERENCE-
An arbitration agreement may be concluded as a separate agreement
or as clause with a contract between two parties. Arbitration agreement
concluded within a contract are defines as “arbitration clause”. In practice
almost all arbitration agreement are in the form of arbitration clause.
QUES.3 POWERS AND DUTIES OF
CONCILIATION OFFICER
• Introduction
• Number of conciliator(S.63)
• Appointment of conciliator(S.67)
• Powers and duties of conciliation officer(S.67)
• conclusion
Powers and duties of conciliation officer
• The conciliation officer shall assist the parties in independent and impartial
manner in their attempt to reach the amicable settlement of their dispute.
• He shall also be guided by the principles of objectivity, fairness and justice
and should also give consideration to other things as necessary in relation
to parties.
• The officer may conduct the conciliation proceedings in such a manner as
he considers appropriate taking into account of the circumstances of the
case, the wishes of the parties may also express, including any request by a
party that the conciliator hear oral statement and also the need for a speedy
settlement of the dispute.
• The conciliation officer at any stage of the conciliation proceedings, make
proposals for a settlement of the dispute such proposal need not be in
writing and also need not be accompanied by a statement of the reasons
thereof.
• He also cannot present himself as the witness in any arbitral or judicial
proceedings.
QUES.4 CASE STUDY
• Introduction
• Arbitral award
• Grounds for setting aside the arbitral award
• Grounds for challenging the appointment of
arbitrator.
• Analysis of the question
• Conclusion
Case analysis
• In the question the ‘a’ was appointed as the sole
arbitrator by ‘b’ and ‘c’ but during the appointment ‘c’
didn’t knew about the ‘a’ relation with ‘b’. As ‘a’ and
his wife has invested in ‘b’ company.
• So according to S 12(1) the arbitrators are needed to
inform ‘c’ about he same but he didn’t. So ‘a’
immediately stands disqualifies due to interest in the ‘b’
and his company as it questions for impartiality.
• And ‘c’ can file an application for setting aside of the
award as its only been 2 months and the award will be
entirely void as per S.34 as ‘a’ was not validly
appointed
QUES-5 SHORT NOTE
(A)FAST TRACK ARBITRATION
(B) DISPUTE RESOLUTION THROUGH LOK ADALAT
(a) FAST TRACK ARBITRATION
• The parties to the arbitration agreement at any stage or before
at the time of appointment of arbitral tribunal agree in writing
to have their dispute to be solved by fast track procedure.
• Both the parties should have agreed to appoint a sole
arbitrator.
• The award to be passed within 6 months from the date arbitral
tribunal enters upon the reference.
• If want the time can be further extended as per section 29A.
• Fees is to be paid as agreed by the arbitrators and parties.
• (B)DISPUTE RESOLUTION THROUGH LOK ADALAT
1. Introduction
2. Nature of cases to be referred
3. Types of cases in Lok Adalat
4. Organisation of Lok Adalat
5. Powers and functions of Lok Adalat.
6. conclusion
Ques.6 Binding force and enforceability of settlement agreement
voluntarily between the parties to dispute in conciliation or mediation
proceedings.
• Introduction
• Meaning
(a)Mediation
(b)Conciliation
• Essentials
• Enforceability of the settlement agreement
(a)conciliation
(b) mediation
• Conclusion
Enforceability of settlement agreement
• Conciliation-
The enforcement of the settlement agreement has the same
status as that of the arbitral award. An arbitral award is final and binding on
the parties and persons claiming under them. The enforceability of the
settlement agreement is dealt under S. 73 , when parties have reached an
amicable solution either by proposal of the conciliator or by initiative of the
parties themselves.
• Mediation-
Under mediation as we know it is considerably flexible in terms
of rules and procedure and conduct of the parties which also tickles down
to the enforcement part of settlement agreement. The agreement reaches by
the parties is a contract enforceable by the law, then if the agreement is
breaches by the party it would have to proceed in the usual process adopted
by breach of contract.
QUES-7 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ARBITRATON
AND MEDIATION
Arbitration Mediation
It is an adversarial in nature. It is collaborative in nature
It consist of formal procedure It consist of informal procedure
Arbitrator act as a judge Mediator act as a facilitator
Arbitrator have the control over the
outcome
Parties have the ocntrol over the
outcomes.
It may consists of one or more arbitrators. It generally consists of only one mediator.
It ends when arbitrator passes the arbitral
award.
It ends when the settlemant reaches to
the parties.
QUES-8 ONLINE DISPUTE RESOLUTION
• It is a branch of dispute resolution which uses technology to
facilitate the resolution of dispute between the parties.
• As internet began in existence in 1969, so ODR did not
emerge until the early 1990s. For the first two decade the
internet was used by very limited no. of people as it was
largely used by the US defences department to ensure that its
computer system will remain functional in event of any enemy
attack.
• In the latter part of the 90s some specialized dispute resolution
techniques were created to attend to some online issues like
‘flaming and violation netiquette’. Although it helped in
dealing with the conflicts there were no organized dispute
resolution institutions.
• After few years the commercial activities on the internet were
allowed and then the rate of ODR out of the belief that dispute
would increase as online activities grew.
• This belief was true as companies who entered into the
commercial transaction online began having one dispute or the
other..
• The emergence of ODR required urgent attention and as such
academic and no-profit organisation pressed for the use of ODR
to resolve most of these issues.
• Then after starting experimenting the efficacy of resolving
dispute through online means and after few years the ODR
came into existence in all over the world.
QUES. 9 DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
INSTITUTIONALAND AD HOC ARBITRATION
• Ad hoc arbitration refers to an arbitration where the procedure
is either agreed upon by the parties or in the absence of any
agreement the procedure is laid down by the arbitral tribunal.
Thus, it is an arbitration agreed to and arranged by the parties
themselves without seeking the help of any arbitration
institution.
• If parties are not able to appoint the arbitrators then the
arbitrators are to be appointed by the high court in case of
domestic arbitration and by the supreme court in case of the
international arbitrations.
• In case of institutional arbitration , the arbitration
agreement may stipulate that in case of dispute or
differences arising between the parties they will be
referred to the particular institutions. All these
institutions have framed their own rules of arbitration
which would be appreciable to arbitral proceedings
conducted by these institutions. Indian council of
arbitration is considered as the apex body in
arbitration matters and also have handled the largest
number of international cases in India.
Ques.10 Procedure of enforcement and recognition of
international arbitration award referring to the New York
Convention,1958
• Introduction
• Applicability of the convention
• Procedure of enforcement and recognition
• Jurisdiction
• Conclusion
Enforcement and recognition of
international arbitration
• As per article III of the convention each contracting state shall recognize arbitral
awards as binding & enforce them in accordance with the rules of procedure of
territory where the award is relied upon under the conditions laid down in the
articles.
• To obtain the recognition and enforcement shall at the time of application, supply
duly authenticated original award or a duly certified copy thereof and also the
original agreement referred to in article II or a duly certified copy thereof.
• If the said award or agreement is not made in a official language of the country in
which the award is relied upon the party applying for recognition shall produce the
translation of these documents into such language. The translation such be certified
by the official.
THANK YOU 

Adr

  • 1.
    ASSIGNMENT SUBMISSION OFADR B.A. LL.B(8TH SEM)
  • 2.
    Que. 1-DEFECTS INTHE PRESENT SYSTEM OF ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE • Introduction • Defects in the administration of justice Pendency of cases Lengthy procedure Costly Lack of transparency in the appointment of judges. • Shift towards ADR • Conclusion
  • 3.
    There are severaldefects in the administration of justice in our country. • Firstly, as there is a huge shortage of the judges because of which there are lot of cases pending in the court of law. • Secondly, the courts have to follow the procedures laid down in CPC and CrPC which is very lengthy to finish up the cases so when the cases reaches the court it takes lot of time to solve by the judges as they are also bound by the procedure laid down in the procedural law. • Another major defect is that as soon as the case reaches the court it becomes very costly for the parties because these re several fees which is to be paid to court as well as the advocates. • There is also a lack of transparency in the appointment of the judges as there are many issues in relation to the collegiums system and NJAC has led to the confusion in the minds of the people.
  • 4.
    QUES-2 MEANING OFARBITRATION AGREEMNT AND DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ARBITRATION AGREEMNT AND ARBITRATION CLAUSE • Introduction • Meaning of arbitration agreement • Essentials of arbitration agreement • Difference between arbitration agreement and arbitration clause • Conclusion
  • 5.
    Meaning and difference •MEANING- An arbitration agreement is a written contract in which two or more parties agree to settle a dispute outside the court. The arbitration agreement can be in the form of an arbitration clause in a contract or in the form of a separate agreement. It should also be in writing. • DIFFERENCE- An arbitration agreement may be concluded as a separate agreement or as clause with a contract between two parties. Arbitration agreement concluded within a contract are defines as “arbitration clause”. In practice almost all arbitration agreement are in the form of arbitration clause.
  • 6.
    QUES.3 POWERS ANDDUTIES OF CONCILIATION OFFICER • Introduction • Number of conciliator(S.63) • Appointment of conciliator(S.67) • Powers and duties of conciliation officer(S.67) • conclusion
  • 7.
    Powers and dutiesof conciliation officer • The conciliation officer shall assist the parties in independent and impartial manner in their attempt to reach the amicable settlement of their dispute. • He shall also be guided by the principles of objectivity, fairness and justice and should also give consideration to other things as necessary in relation to parties. • The officer may conduct the conciliation proceedings in such a manner as he considers appropriate taking into account of the circumstances of the case, the wishes of the parties may also express, including any request by a party that the conciliator hear oral statement and also the need for a speedy settlement of the dispute. • The conciliation officer at any stage of the conciliation proceedings, make proposals for a settlement of the dispute such proposal need not be in writing and also need not be accompanied by a statement of the reasons thereof. • He also cannot present himself as the witness in any arbitral or judicial proceedings.
  • 8.
    QUES.4 CASE STUDY •Introduction • Arbitral award • Grounds for setting aside the arbitral award • Grounds for challenging the appointment of arbitrator. • Analysis of the question • Conclusion
  • 9.
    Case analysis • Inthe question the ‘a’ was appointed as the sole arbitrator by ‘b’ and ‘c’ but during the appointment ‘c’ didn’t knew about the ‘a’ relation with ‘b’. As ‘a’ and his wife has invested in ‘b’ company. • So according to S 12(1) the arbitrators are needed to inform ‘c’ about he same but he didn’t. So ‘a’ immediately stands disqualifies due to interest in the ‘b’ and his company as it questions for impartiality. • And ‘c’ can file an application for setting aside of the award as its only been 2 months and the award will be entirely void as per S.34 as ‘a’ was not validly appointed
  • 10.
    QUES-5 SHORT NOTE (A)FASTTRACK ARBITRATION (B) DISPUTE RESOLUTION THROUGH LOK ADALAT (a) FAST TRACK ARBITRATION • The parties to the arbitration agreement at any stage or before at the time of appointment of arbitral tribunal agree in writing to have their dispute to be solved by fast track procedure. • Both the parties should have agreed to appoint a sole arbitrator. • The award to be passed within 6 months from the date arbitral tribunal enters upon the reference. • If want the time can be further extended as per section 29A. • Fees is to be paid as agreed by the arbitrators and parties.
  • 11.
    • (B)DISPUTE RESOLUTIONTHROUGH LOK ADALAT 1. Introduction 2. Nature of cases to be referred 3. Types of cases in Lok Adalat 4. Organisation of Lok Adalat 5. Powers and functions of Lok Adalat. 6. conclusion
  • 12.
    Ques.6 Binding forceand enforceability of settlement agreement voluntarily between the parties to dispute in conciliation or mediation proceedings. • Introduction • Meaning (a)Mediation (b)Conciliation • Essentials • Enforceability of the settlement agreement (a)conciliation (b) mediation • Conclusion
  • 13.
    Enforceability of settlementagreement • Conciliation- The enforcement of the settlement agreement has the same status as that of the arbitral award. An arbitral award is final and binding on the parties and persons claiming under them. The enforceability of the settlement agreement is dealt under S. 73 , when parties have reached an amicable solution either by proposal of the conciliator or by initiative of the parties themselves. • Mediation- Under mediation as we know it is considerably flexible in terms of rules and procedure and conduct of the parties which also tickles down to the enforcement part of settlement agreement. The agreement reaches by the parties is a contract enforceable by the law, then if the agreement is breaches by the party it would have to proceed in the usual process adopted by breach of contract.
  • 14.
    QUES-7 DIFFERENCE BETWEENARBITRATON AND MEDIATION Arbitration Mediation It is an adversarial in nature. It is collaborative in nature It consist of formal procedure It consist of informal procedure Arbitrator act as a judge Mediator act as a facilitator Arbitrator have the control over the outcome Parties have the ocntrol over the outcomes. It may consists of one or more arbitrators. It generally consists of only one mediator. It ends when arbitrator passes the arbitral award. It ends when the settlemant reaches to the parties.
  • 15.
    QUES-8 ONLINE DISPUTERESOLUTION • It is a branch of dispute resolution which uses technology to facilitate the resolution of dispute between the parties. • As internet began in existence in 1969, so ODR did not emerge until the early 1990s. For the first two decade the internet was used by very limited no. of people as it was largely used by the US defences department to ensure that its computer system will remain functional in event of any enemy attack. • In the latter part of the 90s some specialized dispute resolution techniques were created to attend to some online issues like ‘flaming and violation netiquette’. Although it helped in dealing with the conflicts there were no organized dispute resolution institutions.
  • 16.
    • After fewyears the commercial activities on the internet were allowed and then the rate of ODR out of the belief that dispute would increase as online activities grew. • This belief was true as companies who entered into the commercial transaction online began having one dispute or the other.. • The emergence of ODR required urgent attention and as such academic and no-profit organisation pressed for the use of ODR to resolve most of these issues. • Then after starting experimenting the efficacy of resolving dispute through online means and after few years the ODR came into existence in all over the world.
  • 17.
    QUES. 9 DIFFERENCEBETWEEN INSTITUTIONALAND AD HOC ARBITRATION • Ad hoc arbitration refers to an arbitration where the procedure is either agreed upon by the parties or in the absence of any agreement the procedure is laid down by the arbitral tribunal. Thus, it is an arbitration agreed to and arranged by the parties themselves without seeking the help of any arbitration institution. • If parties are not able to appoint the arbitrators then the arbitrators are to be appointed by the high court in case of domestic arbitration and by the supreme court in case of the international arbitrations.
  • 18.
    • In caseof institutional arbitration , the arbitration agreement may stipulate that in case of dispute or differences arising between the parties they will be referred to the particular institutions. All these institutions have framed their own rules of arbitration which would be appreciable to arbitral proceedings conducted by these institutions. Indian council of arbitration is considered as the apex body in arbitration matters and also have handled the largest number of international cases in India.
  • 19.
    Ques.10 Procedure ofenforcement and recognition of international arbitration award referring to the New York Convention,1958 • Introduction • Applicability of the convention • Procedure of enforcement and recognition • Jurisdiction • Conclusion
  • 20.
    Enforcement and recognitionof international arbitration • As per article III of the convention each contracting state shall recognize arbitral awards as binding & enforce them in accordance with the rules of procedure of territory where the award is relied upon under the conditions laid down in the articles. • To obtain the recognition and enforcement shall at the time of application, supply duly authenticated original award or a duly certified copy thereof and also the original agreement referred to in article II or a duly certified copy thereof. • If the said award or agreement is not made in a official language of the country in which the award is relied upon the party applying for recognition shall produce the translation of these documents into such language. The translation such be certified by the official.
  • 21.