This document discusses the Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts Act, 2015. It aims to reduce delays in commercial dispute resolution by establishing specialized commercial courts and divisions. Key aspects include setting up commercial courts at the district level and commercial divisions in high courts to hear commercial disputes valued over Rs. 1 crore. Appeals will be heard by commercial appellate divisions in each high court. Strict timelines are imposed at different stages of commercial cases and summary judgment procedures are introduced to expedite the process.
This document provides an overview of the Commercial Courts Act of 2016 in India. The key points are:
1. The Act establishes Commercial Courts and Commercial Divisions within High Courts to adjudicate commercial disputes meeting a specified value threshold.
2. It defines commercial disputes and specifies a minimum value of 3 crore Indian rupees for cases to qualify.
3. The Act outlines the jurisdiction and appellate structure for these specialized commercial courts, and amends civil procedure codes to expedite dispute resolution.
4. It also provides for pre-litigation mediation attempts to settle disputes before filing cases in commercial courts.
Section 9 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996Legal
Section 9 of the arbitration and conciliation act, 1996, jurisdiction, powers, court, local, international, judgments, supreme court, high court, powers, interim, time limit, amendment 2015
If you face any problem regarding the research then you can communicate with me and I would appreciate your comments.
E-mail: devendrasrivastava36@gmail.com
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1) The document discusses various provisions and case laws related to the appointment of arbitrators under Section 11 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
2) It notes that under Section 11(6), if the parties have agreed on an appointment procedure, the court must take necessary measures to implement that procedure rather than directly appoint an arbitrator.
3) The document also discusses cases related to issues like limitation, jurisdiction of courts to appoint arbitrators, and maintaining arbitration agreements.
This document provides information about Vinod Kothari Consultants Private Limited, an Indian law firm with offices in Kolkata, New Delhi, and Mumbai. It lists contact details for the firm's offices and key personnel. The document then provides a brief overview of arbitration and alternative dispute resolution, the history of arbitration law in India, key definitions related to arbitration, and the structure of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
The document discusses the law around arrest and detention of a judgment debtor under the Code of Civil Procedure in India. It explains that a court can order the arrest and detention of a judgment debtor when executing a decree for money, specific property, or an injunction. Certain classes of people are exempt from arrest, such as women and legislators. The procedure for arrest requires presenting the debtor to court and prohibits nighttime entry into homes. A debtor can be detained for up to 3 months depending on the decretal amount. The judgment debtor is to be released in certain situations like full payment or illness.
This document discusses the Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts Act, 2015. It aims to reduce delays in commercial dispute resolution by establishing specialized commercial courts and divisions. Key aspects include setting up commercial courts at the district level and commercial divisions in high courts to hear commercial disputes valued over Rs. 1 crore. Appeals will be heard by commercial appellate divisions in each high court. Strict timelines are imposed at different stages of commercial cases and summary judgment procedures are introduced to expedite the process.
This document provides an overview of the Commercial Courts Act of 2016 in India. The key points are:
1. The Act establishes Commercial Courts and Commercial Divisions within High Courts to adjudicate commercial disputes meeting a specified value threshold.
2. It defines commercial disputes and specifies a minimum value of 3 crore Indian rupees for cases to qualify.
3. The Act outlines the jurisdiction and appellate structure for these specialized commercial courts, and amends civil procedure codes to expedite dispute resolution.
4. It also provides for pre-litigation mediation attempts to settle disputes before filing cases in commercial courts.
Section 9 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996Legal
Section 9 of the arbitration and conciliation act, 1996, jurisdiction, powers, court, local, international, judgments, supreme court, high court, powers, interim, time limit, amendment 2015
If you face any problem regarding the research then you can communicate with me and I would appreciate your comments.
E-mail: devendrasrivastava36@gmail.com
divyashreenandini@gmail.com
1) The document discusses various provisions and case laws related to the appointment of arbitrators under Section 11 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
2) It notes that under Section 11(6), if the parties have agreed on an appointment procedure, the court must take necessary measures to implement that procedure rather than directly appoint an arbitrator.
3) The document also discusses cases related to issues like limitation, jurisdiction of courts to appoint arbitrators, and maintaining arbitration agreements.
This document provides information about Vinod Kothari Consultants Private Limited, an Indian law firm with offices in Kolkata, New Delhi, and Mumbai. It lists contact details for the firm's offices and key personnel. The document then provides a brief overview of arbitration and alternative dispute resolution, the history of arbitration law in India, key definitions related to arbitration, and the structure of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
The document discusses the law around arrest and detention of a judgment debtor under the Code of Civil Procedure in India. It explains that a court can order the arrest and detention of a judgment debtor when executing a decree for money, specific property, or an injunction. Certain classes of people are exempt from arrest, such as women and legislators. The procedure for arrest requires presenting the debtor to court and prohibits nighttime entry into homes. A debtor can be detained for up to 3 months depending on the decretal amount. The judgment debtor is to be released in certain situations like full payment or illness.
The document discusses two major industrial disputes faced by Jet Airways - a 2008 mass firing and reinstatement of 1,900 employees, and a 2009 pilots' strike. In the latter, Jet Airways fired two pilot union leaders, leading 500 pilots to call in sick and go on a 14-day strike that cost the company Rs.15 crore daily. The strike was eventually withdrawn and a grievance committee was formed to resolve disputes and improve coordination between pilots and management.
This document provides an overview and summary of key principles for interpreting statutes. It begins with an introduction to statutory interpretation and discusses literal and logical interpretation approaches. It then covers various internal aids to interpretation like context, title, preamble, headings, and definitions. Exceptions to literal interpretation like ambiguity and absurdity are also noted. The document aims to enable law students' understanding of interpreting statutes.
Code of civil procedure 1908 reference, review, revisionDr. Vikas Khakare
This explains what is reference, review and revision. when and where it can be made. It also explains difference between reference, review and revision.
The document discusses the legal concept of res gestae, or things done, which is an exception to the rule against hearsay evidence. Under res gestae, spontaneous statements made during or immediately after an event may be admissible in court. The document outlines several conditions and case law examples related to determining what statements can be considered part of res gestae, including the need for contemporaneity, spontaneity, and connection to the facts in issue. It also compares the common law approach to res gestae versus the definition under Malaysian law.
5 Important Supreme Court Judgments on Indian Evidence Act, 1872Jharna Jagtiani
The Indian Evidence Act, originally passed in India by the Imperial Legislative Council in 1872, during the British Raj, contains a set of rules and allied issues governing admissibility of evidence in the Indian courts of law.
The enactment and adoption of the Indian Evidence Act was a path-breaking judicial measure introduced in India, which changed the entire system of concepts pertaining to admissibility of evidences in the Indian courts of law. Until then, the rules of evidences were based on the traditional legal systems of different social groups and communities of India and were different for different people depending on caste, religious faith and social position. The Indian Evidence Act introduced a standard set of law applicable to all Indians.
The law is mainly based upon the firm work by Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, who could be called the founding father of this comprehensive piece of legislation.
The Indian Evidence Act, identified as Act no. 1 of 1872, and called the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, has eleven chapters and 167 sections, and came into force 1 September 1872. At that time, India was a part of the British Empire. Over a period of more than 125 years since its enactment, the Indian Evidence Act has basically retained its original form except certain amendments from time to time.
Amendments:
The Criminal Law Amendment Act, 2005
This Act is divided into three parts and there are 11 chapters in total under this Act.
> Part 1: deals with relevancy of the facts. There are two chapters under this part: the first chapter is a preliminary chapter which introduces to the Evidence Act and the second chapter specifically deals with the relevancy of the facts.
> Part 2: consists of chapters from 3 to 6. Chapter 3 deals with facts which need not be proved, chapter 4 deals with oral evidence, chapter 5 deals with documentary evidence and chapter 6 deals with circumstances when documentary evidence has been given preference over the oral evidence.
> Part 3: consists of chapter 7 to chapter 11. Chapter 7 talks about the burden of proof. Chapter 8 talks about estoppel, chapter 9 talks about witnesses, chapter 10 talks about examination of witnesses, and last chapter which is chapter 11 talks about improper admission and rejection of evidence.
Source: Wikipedia
this contains provisions as to execution of decree and orders, provisions for execution of different orders, modes of execution by detention, arrest and attachment.
The document discusses the process of execution of civil litigation judgments. It defines execution as the process by which a decree holder compels the judgment debtor to comply with the court's decree. There are several methods of execution mentioned, including delivery of property, attachment and sale of property, arrest and detention of the judgment debtor, appointing a receiver, and effecting property partitions. The Code of Civil Procedure lays out the detailed principles and procedures governing execution of decrees and orders in Sections 36-74 and Order 21.
This document discusses different types of jurisdiction in legal cases. It explains that pecuniary jurisdiction is determined by the valuation of the subject matter involved in the case. Territorial jurisdiction for cases involving immovable property is discussed in sections 16-18, while section 19 covers territorial jurisdiction for movable property and compensation cases. The key factors determining territorial jurisdiction are where the wrong was committed, where the defendant resides or works, and the plaintiff's option to choose the court. Lack of proper jurisdiction would result in the case being nullified.
The document discusses the history and provisions of limitation acts in India. It traces the evolution of limitation laws from Roman laws introduced under British rule to the current Limitation Act of 1963. The key objectives of limitation acts are to fix a time limit for filing legal claims and to avoid indefinite uncertainty regarding legal rights and liabilities. The Limitation Act of 1963 consolidated and standardized limitation periods for different types of legal suits, appeals and applications.
The document discusses the concepts of res subjudice and res judicata under the Code of Civil Procedure 1908. It provides definitions and conditions for the application of both doctrines. Res subjudice refers to matters already under litigation in court and prevents simultaneous adjudication of the same matter. Res judicata establishes that a matter cannot be re-litigated once a competent court has made a final decision on it. The document also outlines the differences between the two doctrines.
This document discusses the various internal aids to interpretation that can be used when interpreting statutes. It outlines 14 main internal aids: the preamble, title, headings, marginal notes, context, punctuation and brackets, illustrations, definition and interpretation clauses, provisos, exceptions and saving clauses, rules, fictions, explanations, and schedules. For each aid, it provides examples from acts like the IPC and constitutional cases where courts have referred to these aids to resolve ambiguities in statutes.
Casus omissus, interpretation of statutespoonamraj2010
The document discusses the legal concept of "casus omissus" which refers to a situation not provided for in the language of a statute. It notes that courts cannot supply omissions or legislate, they can only interpret the law. It provides examples from case law where courts have both refused to supply omissions due to clear legislative intent, and in other cases have supplied omitted words to avoid making a statute null. The document outlines principles from cases related to supplying omissions and harmonious construction of statutes.
LLB LAW NOTES ON LAW OF EVIDENCE
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The document discusses attachment of property before judgment under Order 38 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in India. It provides context that courts can take supplementary measures to prevent injustice, including attaching a defendant's property before issuing a judgment. Order 38 Rule 5 lays out conditions for property attachment before judgment, requiring the court's satisfaction that the defendant intends to dispose of or remove the property to obstruct justice. The defendant is given an opportunity to appear before the court and prove why an attachment order should not be issued. The plaintiff must file an affidavit precisely stating grounds for believing the defendant will dispose of property. Overall, attachment before judgment is an extraordinary power that courts use carefully and according to established procedures and legal precedent.
OBJECTIVE
Merger and Amalgamation (M&A) is one of the forms of Corporate Restructuring. M&A transactions are generally done to diversify the business, reduce competition, exercise increased scale of operations, to focus on core businesses to streamline costs and improve profit margins, etc. Provisions for merger and amalgamation under Companies Act, 2013 also includes demerger. The webinar deals with the provisions of merger and amalgamation enshrined in Companies Act, 2013 read with Rules made there under, legal formalities involved and judicial precedents.
Pre institution mediation and settlement - Section 12A of the Commercial Cour...Legal
This document summarizes Section 12A of the Commercial Courts Act regarding pre-institution mediation and settlement. Key points include:
- A commercial suit that does not seek urgent interim relief must first exhaust the remedy of pre-institution mediation.
- The Central Government authorizes authorities under the Legal Services Authorities Act to handle pre-institution mediation. Mediation must be completed within 3 months but can be extended by 2 months if parties consent.
- If parties settle in mediation, the settlement is reduced to writing and has the same effect as an arbitral award on agreed terms.
- Only if a suit seeks urgent interim relief can the plaintiff avoid pre-institution mediation. The phrase
The document provides an overview of the Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005 in Pakistan. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the act is to protect lawful owners and occupiers of property from illegal dispossession by property grabbers.
2. The key provision is Section 3 which defines the offense of illegal possession of property and prescribes penalties of up to 10 years imprisonment and fines.
3. The act gives courts powers to attach property, evict respondents, and order restoration of possession to the complainant during legal proceedings.
This document provides background information on the powers and functions of revenue officers as executive magistrates under the Criminal Procedure Code of India. It discusses key sections of the code that deal with the appointment of executive magistrates and their jurisdiction, powers to conduct searches, maintain security and public order, handle unlawful assemblies, public nuisances, and conduct inquests into unnatural deaths. The document also analyzes procedures for executive magistrates to deal with cases under sections related to breach of peace and maintaining good behavior.
The document discusses two major industrial disputes faced by Jet Airways - a 2008 mass firing and reinstatement of 1,900 employees, and a 2009 pilots' strike. In the latter, Jet Airways fired two pilot union leaders, leading 500 pilots to call in sick and go on a 14-day strike that cost the company Rs.15 crore daily. The strike was eventually withdrawn and a grievance committee was formed to resolve disputes and improve coordination between pilots and management.
This document provides an overview and summary of key principles for interpreting statutes. It begins with an introduction to statutory interpretation and discusses literal and logical interpretation approaches. It then covers various internal aids to interpretation like context, title, preamble, headings, and definitions. Exceptions to literal interpretation like ambiguity and absurdity are also noted. The document aims to enable law students' understanding of interpreting statutes.
Code of civil procedure 1908 reference, review, revisionDr. Vikas Khakare
This explains what is reference, review and revision. when and where it can be made. It also explains difference between reference, review and revision.
The document discusses the legal concept of res gestae, or things done, which is an exception to the rule against hearsay evidence. Under res gestae, spontaneous statements made during or immediately after an event may be admissible in court. The document outlines several conditions and case law examples related to determining what statements can be considered part of res gestae, including the need for contemporaneity, spontaneity, and connection to the facts in issue. It also compares the common law approach to res gestae versus the definition under Malaysian law.
5 Important Supreme Court Judgments on Indian Evidence Act, 1872Jharna Jagtiani
The Indian Evidence Act, originally passed in India by the Imperial Legislative Council in 1872, during the British Raj, contains a set of rules and allied issues governing admissibility of evidence in the Indian courts of law.
The enactment and adoption of the Indian Evidence Act was a path-breaking judicial measure introduced in India, which changed the entire system of concepts pertaining to admissibility of evidences in the Indian courts of law. Until then, the rules of evidences were based on the traditional legal systems of different social groups and communities of India and were different for different people depending on caste, religious faith and social position. The Indian Evidence Act introduced a standard set of law applicable to all Indians.
The law is mainly based upon the firm work by Sir James Fitzjames Stephen, who could be called the founding father of this comprehensive piece of legislation.
The Indian Evidence Act, identified as Act no. 1 of 1872, and called the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, has eleven chapters and 167 sections, and came into force 1 September 1872. At that time, India was a part of the British Empire. Over a period of more than 125 years since its enactment, the Indian Evidence Act has basically retained its original form except certain amendments from time to time.
Amendments:
The Criminal Law Amendment Act, 2005
This Act is divided into three parts and there are 11 chapters in total under this Act.
> Part 1: deals with relevancy of the facts. There are two chapters under this part: the first chapter is a preliminary chapter which introduces to the Evidence Act and the second chapter specifically deals with the relevancy of the facts.
> Part 2: consists of chapters from 3 to 6. Chapter 3 deals with facts which need not be proved, chapter 4 deals with oral evidence, chapter 5 deals with documentary evidence and chapter 6 deals with circumstances when documentary evidence has been given preference over the oral evidence.
> Part 3: consists of chapter 7 to chapter 11. Chapter 7 talks about the burden of proof. Chapter 8 talks about estoppel, chapter 9 talks about witnesses, chapter 10 talks about examination of witnesses, and last chapter which is chapter 11 talks about improper admission and rejection of evidence.
Source: Wikipedia
this contains provisions as to execution of decree and orders, provisions for execution of different orders, modes of execution by detention, arrest and attachment.
The document discusses the process of execution of civil litigation judgments. It defines execution as the process by which a decree holder compels the judgment debtor to comply with the court's decree. There are several methods of execution mentioned, including delivery of property, attachment and sale of property, arrest and detention of the judgment debtor, appointing a receiver, and effecting property partitions. The Code of Civil Procedure lays out the detailed principles and procedures governing execution of decrees and orders in Sections 36-74 and Order 21.
This document discusses different types of jurisdiction in legal cases. It explains that pecuniary jurisdiction is determined by the valuation of the subject matter involved in the case. Territorial jurisdiction for cases involving immovable property is discussed in sections 16-18, while section 19 covers territorial jurisdiction for movable property and compensation cases. The key factors determining territorial jurisdiction are where the wrong was committed, where the defendant resides or works, and the plaintiff's option to choose the court. Lack of proper jurisdiction would result in the case being nullified.
The document discusses the history and provisions of limitation acts in India. It traces the evolution of limitation laws from Roman laws introduced under British rule to the current Limitation Act of 1963. The key objectives of limitation acts are to fix a time limit for filing legal claims and to avoid indefinite uncertainty regarding legal rights and liabilities. The Limitation Act of 1963 consolidated and standardized limitation periods for different types of legal suits, appeals and applications.
The document discusses the concepts of res subjudice and res judicata under the Code of Civil Procedure 1908. It provides definitions and conditions for the application of both doctrines. Res subjudice refers to matters already under litigation in court and prevents simultaneous adjudication of the same matter. Res judicata establishes that a matter cannot be re-litigated once a competent court has made a final decision on it. The document also outlines the differences between the two doctrines.
This document discusses the various internal aids to interpretation that can be used when interpreting statutes. It outlines 14 main internal aids: the preamble, title, headings, marginal notes, context, punctuation and brackets, illustrations, definition and interpretation clauses, provisos, exceptions and saving clauses, rules, fictions, explanations, and schedules. For each aid, it provides examples from acts like the IPC and constitutional cases where courts have referred to these aids to resolve ambiguities in statutes.
Casus omissus, interpretation of statutespoonamraj2010
The document discusses the legal concept of "casus omissus" which refers to a situation not provided for in the language of a statute. It notes that courts cannot supply omissions or legislate, they can only interpret the law. It provides examples from case law where courts have both refused to supply omissions due to clear legislative intent, and in other cases have supplied omitted words to avoid making a statute null. The document outlines principles from cases related to supplying omissions and harmonious construction of statutes.
LLB LAW NOTES ON LAW OF EVIDENCE
FREE AFFIDAVITS AND NOTICES FORMATS
FREE AGREEMENTS AND CONTRACTS FORMATS
FREE LLB LAW NOTES
FREE CA ICWA NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FIRST SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW SECOND SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW THIRD SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FOURTH SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW FIFTH SEM NOTES
FREE LLB LAW SIXTH SEM NOTES
FREE CA ICWA FOUNDATION NOTES
FREE CA ICWA INTERMEDIATE NOTES
FREE CA ICWA FINAL NOTES
KANOON KE RAKHWALE INDIA
HIRE LAWYER ONLINE
LAW FIRMS IN DELHI
CA FIRM DELHI
VISIT : https://www.kanoonkerakhwale.com/
VISIT : https://hirelawyeronline.com/
The document discusses attachment of property before judgment under Order 38 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in India. It provides context that courts can take supplementary measures to prevent injustice, including attaching a defendant's property before issuing a judgment. Order 38 Rule 5 lays out conditions for property attachment before judgment, requiring the court's satisfaction that the defendant intends to dispose of or remove the property to obstruct justice. The defendant is given an opportunity to appear before the court and prove why an attachment order should not be issued. The plaintiff must file an affidavit precisely stating grounds for believing the defendant will dispose of property. Overall, attachment before judgment is an extraordinary power that courts use carefully and according to established procedures and legal precedent.
OBJECTIVE
Merger and Amalgamation (M&A) is one of the forms of Corporate Restructuring. M&A transactions are generally done to diversify the business, reduce competition, exercise increased scale of operations, to focus on core businesses to streamline costs and improve profit margins, etc. Provisions for merger and amalgamation under Companies Act, 2013 also includes demerger. The webinar deals with the provisions of merger and amalgamation enshrined in Companies Act, 2013 read with Rules made there under, legal formalities involved and judicial precedents.
Pre institution mediation and settlement - Section 12A of the Commercial Cour...Legal
This document summarizes Section 12A of the Commercial Courts Act regarding pre-institution mediation and settlement. Key points include:
- A commercial suit that does not seek urgent interim relief must first exhaust the remedy of pre-institution mediation.
- The Central Government authorizes authorities under the Legal Services Authorities Act to handle pre-institution mediation. Mediation must be completed within 3 months but can be extended by 2 months if parties consent.
- If parties settle in mediation, the settlement is reduced to writing and has the same effect as an arbitral award on agreed terms.
- Only if a suit seeks urgent interim relief can the plaintiff avoid pre-institution mediation. The phrase
The document provides an overview of the Illegal Dispossession Act, 2005 in Pakistan. It discusses:
1. The purpose of the act is to protect lawful owners and occupiers of property from illegal dispossession by property grabbers.
2. The key provision is Section 3 which defines the offense of illegal possession of property and prescribes penalties of up to 10 years imprisonment and fines.
3. The act gives courts powers to attach property, evict respondents, and order restoration of possession to the complainant during legal proceedings.
This document provides background information on the powers and functions of revenue officers as executive magistrates under the Criminal Procedure Code of India. It discusses key sections of the code that deal with the appointment of executive magistrates and their jurisdiction, powers to conduct searches, maintain security and public order, handle unlawful assemblies, public nuisances, and conduct inquests into unnatural deaths. The document also analyzes procedures for executive magistrates to deal with cases under sections related to breach of peace and maintaining good behavior.
The document discusses various legal aspects related to immovable property transactions in India. It defines immovable property under different acts and discusses the process of property registration. It summarizes key points like documents that require compulsory registration, effects of non-registration, purpose of registration, title investigation process and various legal checks that are important in property transactions.
This document outlines the functions and powers of judicial and executive magistrates under the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) in India. It discusses that magistrates are separated into judicial magistrates, who are under the control of the high court, and executive magistrates, who are under the control of the state government. It describes the different types of executive magistrates, including district magistrates, additional district magistrates, subdivisional magistrates, and special executive magistrates. It also summarizes some key powers of executive magistrates, such as the power to issue search warrants, prevent public nuisances, and conduct inquiries into custodial deaths.
Role of Tahsildar as an Executive Magistrate.Duties and responsibilities of an executive magistrate.uploaded by T J Joseph Additional Tahsildar Meenachil.Kerala Mob-9447464502.A mysandesham presentation..22/08/14
The document analyzes magazine cover design. It notes that the central image is meant to be the main focus, taking up most of the cover to catch the eye. The title is in a bright, clear font at the top. Below this is the masthead and sometimes a tagline or cover line providing additional information to pique reader interest in the featured person or contents. Anchorage text near the bottom gives insights into what's inside to help sell the magazine. Effective covers use eye-catching images and fonts and enticing descriptions to attract buyers.
The document discusses how location, character portrayal, and costume are used in films to represent characters' social class backgrounds. It notes that location is important for visualizing characters' surroundings and should suit the characters. Character portrayal, such as a character speaking aggressively, can indicate a lower class status, while manners and behaviors like littering also represent characters in a lower light. Costume choices like dark, relaxed clothing for a character could represent their mood and lack of care about their self-representation.
Why International Relation Is Imporatanthadaitullah
The document provides an overview of key concepts in international relations including geopolitics, geo-economics, realism, idealism, Marxism, feminism, postmodernism, and constructivism. It then discusses the emergence of the modern nation-state in Europe following the Thirty Years' War and Treaty of Westphalia, which established principles of state sovereignty and non-intervention. Political and economic revolutions in Europe led to the development of democracy, nationalism, and industrialization.
This document provides a visual guide to the typical layout and elements found on magazine covers, including the masthead, tagline, central image, barcode, price, and additional text elements like puffs/plugs and anchorage text in various positions across the front and back covers. Key elements are shown in different arrangements on magazine covers.
Wild Dog Design is an award winning UK based design agency (established 1996), with expertise in branding, responsive website design and high-end print marketing collateral. Working with an international clientele, our extensive knowledge of both the specialist travel marketplace and b2b organisations we have clients across the UK, Myanamar, Vietnam, Thailand, Netherlands, India, Kenya and USA.
A laptop, tablet, smartphone, computer, server, and digital camera are described. A laptop is a portable computer with a keyboard, display, and touchpad that runs on a battery and can connect to WiFi. A tablet is a larger touchscreen device without a keyboard that can access the internet via WiFi or cellular networks. A smartphone is a mobile phone that has advanced computing capabilities and can connect to cellular networks, run apps, and be used for media playback and gaming. A computer consists of a processor and memory that requires peripheral devices like a keyboard, mouse, and display to function. A server is a high-powered computer dedicated to running services for other devices on a network like databases, files, or webpages
Expanding education through film is an important way to invest in young generations and develop their skills and understanding of the world. Film is a powerful storytelling medium that enriches lives. The funding from BFI supports young people and helps them develop their creative talents. Film Forever believes British films deserve recognition like British literature. They focus on British realism films about social issues and hope to get support from BFI for being British-made.
The document discusses defining relative clauses and how to read them. It defines a relative clause as using a sentence as an adjective. It classifies relative clauses as restrictive or non-restrictive, with the main differences being the scope of modification and what is modified. It recommends using a separate translation method where the relative clause is translated after posing a question about the noun it modifies.
The preliminary task of filming a test scene helped the group get organized and plan out their filming process. It allowed them to identify their strengths, such as filming, and weaknesses, like being unprepared with shots and locations. Creating a storyboard for their opening scene helped the group have a clear plan to follow during filming and understand techniques like match on action shots and close ups based on their preliminary experience.
The document defines and describes several key internal computer components:
The CPU carries out the instructions of computer programs and performs basic arithmetic, logical, and input/output operations. RAM is integrated memory circuits that allow data to be accessed randomly in constant time. The motherboard is the main circuit board that connects other internal components like the CPU, RAM, and peripherals. The graphics card, also called a GPU, generates and processes images for display and is optimized for graphics calculations. A heat sink cools electronic components by dissipating heat into the air. The power supply converts one type of electrical energy to another and regulates voltage and current supplied to components.
The document discusses possible movie titles for a film about a young man named Alex who gets involved with a gang and criminal lifestyle in Birmingham, England. It considers titles like "Shooter", "Brum", and "Runaway" and analyzes how each title relates to the film's narrative, characters, themes of violence and consequences. "Runaway" is selected as the best title as it represents Alex running away from his old life and self-discovery, and also relates to another character Jordan wanting a fresh start by leaving her old life behind.
Wild Dog Design is an award winning UK based design agency (established 1996), with expertise in branding, responsive website design and high-end print marketing collateral. Working with an international clientele, our extensive knowledge of both the specialist travel marketplace and b2b organisations we have clients across the UK, Myanamar, Vietnam, Thailand, Netherlands, India, Kenya and USA.
The document summarizes the Commercial Division of High Courts Bill, 2009. The key points are:
1. The bill seeks to establish commercial divisions within each High Court to handle high value commercial disputes over Rs. 5 crores.
2. The commercial divisions will have original jurisdiction over such cases and introduce fast-track procedures to expedite case disposal within strict timelines.
3. Only disputes between merchants, bankers, and traders relating to commercial transactions and documents above the specified value threshold will fall under the jurisdiction of commercial divisions.
The commercial division of high courts billmohanroy
The Commercial Division of High Courts Bill, 2009 aims to establish specialized commercial divisions within High Courts to handle high-value commercial disputes above Rs. 5 crores. The bill seeks to provide speedy disposal of such cases through a fast-track procedure with strict timelines for filing documents and delivering judgments. It would give High Courts original jurisdiction over commercial disputes above the specified value and allow transfer of pending commercial cases from lower courts. Any appeals of the commercial division's judgments would lie with the Supreme Court.
The Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of Afcons Judgment has interpreted Section 89 of CPC. In the said judgment Hon'ble Supreme Court has laid down what the referral judge is supposed to do while referring the case for any Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). New Mediation Rules come into existance in the year 2015. Wherein also provisions for referral judges are made. This ppt will help Hon'ble Judges to refer cases for Mediation. This document also speaks about Lok Adalat, Conciliation, Arbitration and Judicial Settlement and intricacies involved therein.
The document provides information on arbitration and enforcement of foreign judgments in Kuwait. It discusses:
- International treaties Kuwait has signed related to arbitration and enforcement, including the New York Convention.
- Kuwait's arbitration system being similar to other jurisdictions, using both institutional and judicial arbitration.
- The main arbitration bodies in Kuwait operating under its civil and commercial laws.
- Foreign arbitration decisions and court decisions being recognized based on reciprocity.
- Mandatory procedures that must be followed in Kuwaiti arbitration, including requirements for arbitration agreements.
This document provides the definitions and preliminary information for the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in Bangladesh. It defines key terms used in the code such as "decree", "judgment", "pleader", and "public officer". It also outlines some general principles for Bangladeshi civil procedure such as which courts have jurisdiction over which types of suits, the concept of res judicata, and where suits should be instituted based on the location of the subject matter in dispute.
The document summarizes the process for recovering commercial debts in the UK, including pre-litigation steps like sending a letter before action, and litigation steps such as issuing a claim form and particulars of claim. It discusses the Late Payment of Commercial Debts (Interest) Act 1998, which implies terms into contracts for statutory interest and compensation on late payments. It also provides guidance on properly pleading claims for interest and statutory compensation to ensure they can be recovered.
Qatar Real Estate Development Law No (6) of 2014Katrina Wilson
1) Qatar recently passed a new real estate development law that aims to regulate the off-plan sale of residential and commercial properties and better protect purchasers.
2) The law establishes new licensing requirements for developers and mandates that purchase payments from off-plan buyers be deposited into escrow accounts to restrict access until certain construction milestones are met.
3) It also sets up a new pre-registration system to prevent double-selling of units and provides recourse for buyers if the completed property differs from the contract.
The document discusses key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India, including:
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3) It defines terms like "consumer", "complaint", establishes Consumer Protection Councils, and lays out the composition of the District, State and National Consumer Disputes Redressal forums.
4) Orders from lower forums can be appealed within 30 days to higher forums along with prescribed fees, and complaints must generally be
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This document is a master contract between the North County Defense Team (Contractor) and the Superior Court and County of Santa Barbara. It outlines the duties, staffing requirements, fiscal management, and monitoring/evaluation terms for the Contractor to provide legal representation and defense services for indigent individuals in criminal and juvenile cases. Key details include annual payment amounts to the Contractor, requirements for case documentation and reporting, processes for requesting additional funds in extraordinary circumstances, and definitions of case types covered.
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Judicial interverntion in foreign seated arbitration - in view of 246th Law C...Aastha Dhingra
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The document discusses securities and listing requirements according to Indian law and stock exchange regulations. It defines securities according to the Securities Contracts Regulation Act to include shares, bonds, and other financial instruments. It then outlines the powers of the central government and Securities and Exchange Board of India regarding recognition of stock exchanges, supervision of activities, and regulation of listings. Finally, it provides details on listing requirements for companies on the Bombay Stock Exchange and National Stock Exchange of India, including eligibility criteria, ongoing compliance, and fees.
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This document provides the arrangement of sections of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 in India. It includes 87 sections organized under 4 Parts and 10 Chapters that cover arbitration, enforcement of foreign awards, and conciliation. Some key points:
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Civil procedure code, 1908 { place of institution of suits }ShahMuhammad55
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This document provides notification of new Public Procurement Rules in Pakistan. Some key points:
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The document provides information about a case study involving a public road resurfacing project in Vietnam. It describes the project, assumptions about the bidding company BidCo, and phases of the procurement process. The World Bank Group is asking Duane Morris for information about Vietnam's public procurement laws and practices as they relate to this case study.
The document discusses the appellate tribunal process for tax disputes in Pakistan. It provides details on:
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- The process and requirements for appeals to the high court and supreme court are described if the tribunal or high court decisions are unfavorable. Alternative dispute resolution options are also mentioned. Eligibility criteria and application details are provided for membership in the appellate tribunal.
Similar to The Commercial Courts, Commercial Division & Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts Act, 2015 (20)
Dr. Kalpeshkumar L Gupta presented on legal aid in India, discussing issues and challenges. He outlined the constitutional goals of justice, liberty, and equality as well as various laws relating to legal aid. Clinical legal education, law schools, and their role in legal aid was discussed. A 2011 study on law school legal aid clinics found most had a designated faculty but few provided academic credit, resulting in reduced enthusiasm. It recommended training faculty and students, strengthening select clinics, and developing networks between clinics. A 2014 study in Delhi examined legal aid counsel competency and commitment, finding most joined for experience not causes, many were not fully available, some demanded money, and skills were average. It concluded commitment and competency needed
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According to recent reports, 99% of sexual assault cases in India go unreported. If true, this would mean that India has one of the highest levels of crimes against women in the world. While laws have been strengthened since the 2012 Delhi gang rape case, this has not necessarily led to higher conviction rates or quicker investigations and trials. Over 133,000 rape cases are currently pending in Indian courts, and it would take 20 years to clear the backlog of pending child sex abuse cases. Conviction rates for crimes against women are also extremely low at 19%, compared to the average conviction rate for all crimes of 47%. Significant issues contributing to this situation include slow police investigations, lack of courts, and slow court proceedings.
This document summarizes Dr. Kalpeshkumar Gupta's presentation on intellectual property rights (IPR). The presentation covers an introduction to IPR, the main branches of IPR including patents, copyrights, trademarks, designs, and geographical indications. It provides examples of important IPR cases in India and statistics on patent and design applications and registrations in recent years. The presentation aims to outline key topics in IPR and generate discussion through questions and answers.
The document summarizes a two-day workshop on strengthening child protection systems and services organized by Dr. Kalpeshkumar L. Gupta. The workshop agenda covers introduction to key acts and schemes related to child protection in India, including the Integrated Child Protection Scheme, NALSA Child Friendly Legal Services Scheme, and Juvenile Justice Act. It provides overviews of these acts and schemes, describing their objectives, components, and role in protecting children's rights and access to legal services in India.
This document discusses startups and ease of doing business. It begins with an agenda that covers startups and ease of doing business. It then provides definitions of a startup according to the Indian government and details the criteria an entity must meet to be considered a startup. The document also discusses GNLU's initiatives to support startups founded by its students. Finally, it covers the concept of ease of doing business, how countries are ranked each year by the World Bank, and some of the methodology used to compile the rankings.
The document discusses issues and challenges in legal aid and pro bono work in India. It summarizes two studies on legal aid clinics and the competency of legal aid counsels.
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This document discusses pro bono legal aid work at Gujarat National Law University. It provides details about the university, its legal aid and awareness initiatives overseen by the GNLU Centre for Law & Society. It notes that pro bono legal aid is a mandatory program requiring students to complete 20 hours annually and 100 hours over 5 years. Over 360 students have participated to date. It also describes a pro bono legal aid award introduced in 2016. A survey found most respondents support compulsory pro bono work for practical experience, with some noting it should be optional or better structured. The document concludes by recommending pro bono be part of the curriculum and Bar Council of India develop a national policy on legal aid in law
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2. 2
An Act to provide for the constitution of commercial courts,
commercial division and commercial appellate division in the
High Courts for adjudicating commercial disputes of specified
value and matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.
Received the assent of the President on the December 31, 2015
Object of the Act
3. 3
- This act may be called the Commercial Courts, Commercial
Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High Courts
Act, 2015
- It extends to the whole of India except the State of J & K.
- It shall be deemed to have come into force on October 23,
2015
Short title, extent & commencement (Section 1)
4. 4
Commercial Dispute means a dispute arising out of
- Ordinary transaction of merchants, bankers, financiers and
traders such as those relating to mercantile documents,
including enforcement and interpretation of such
documents;
- Export or import of merchandise or services;
- Issues relating to admiralty and maritime law;
- Transaction relating to aircraft, aircraft engines, aircraft
equipment and helicopters, including sales, leasing and
financing of the same;
- Carriage of goods;
- Construction and infrastructure contracts, including tenders;
Commercial Dispute (Section 2(c))
5. 5
- Construction and infrastructure contracts, including tenders;
- Agreements relating to immovable property used exclusively
in trade or commerce.
- Franchising agreements.
- Distribution and licensing agreements;
- Management and consultancy agreements;
- Joint venture agreements;
- Shareholders agreements;
- Subscription and investment agreements pertaining to the
services industry including outsourcing services and financial
services;
Commercial Dispute (Section 2(c))
6. 6
- Mercantile agency and mercantile usage;
- Partnership agreements;
- Technology development agreements
- IPRs relating to registered and unregistered TM, Copyright,
Patent, Design, Domain Names, Gis and semiconductor
integrated circuits;
- Agreements for sale of goods or provision of services
- Exploitation of oil and gas reserves or other natural
resources including electromagnetic spectrum.
- Insurance and re-insurance
- Contract of agency relating to any of the above and
Commercial Dispute (Section 2(c))
7. 7
- Such other commercial disputes as may be notified by the
central govt.
Explanation – A commercial dispute shall not cease to be a
commercial dispute merely because –
- it also involves action for recovery of immovable
property or for realisation of monies out of immovable
property given as security or involves any other relief
pertaining to immovable property;
- one of the contracting parties is the State or any of its
agencies or instrumentalities, or a private body carrying
out public functions.
Commercial Dispute (Section 2(c))
8. 8
Specified Value is relation to a commercial dispute, shall mean
the value of the subject-matter in respect of a suit as
determined in accordance with
Section 12 which shall not be less than 1 Crore or
such higher value, as may be notified by the Central Govt.
Specified Value (Section 2(i))
9. 9
- The State Govt., may after consultation with the concerned
HC, by notification, constitute such number of Commercial
Courts at District Level.
- Jurisdiction of commercial court shall be extended and may,
from time to time, increase, reduce or alter such limits.
Commercial Courts (Section 3)
10. 10
- In all HCs having ordinary civil jurisdiction, the Chief Justice
of the HC may, by order, constitute Commercial Division
having one or more benches consisting of a single judge for
the purpose of exercising the jurisdiction and powers
conferred on it under this act.
- The Chief Justice of HC shall nominate such judges of the HC
who have experience in dealing with commercial disputes to
be judges of the commercial division.
Commercial Divisions of High Court (Section 4)
11. 11
- Chief Justice of the concerned HC shall, by order constitute
Commercial Appellate Division having one or more Division
Benches.
Commercial Appellate Division (Section 5)
12. 12
- The commercial court shall have jurisdiction to try all suits
and application relating to a commercial dispute of Specified
Value arising out of the entire territory of the state over
which it has been vested territorial jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction of Commercial Court (Section 6)
13. 13
- All suits and application relating to commercial disputes of a
Specified Value filed in a HC having ordinary civil jurisdiction
shall be heard and disposed of by the Commercial Division of
the HC.
Provided that all suits and applications relating to commercial
disputes, stipulated by an act to lie in a court not inferior to a
District court, and filed or pending on the original side of the HC,
shall be heard and disposed of by the Commercial Division of the
HC.
Provided further that all suits and application transferred to the
HC by virtue of sub-section (4) of section 22 of the Design Act,
2000 or section 104 of the Patents Act, 1970 shall be heard and
disposed of by the Commercial Division of the HC in all the areas
over which the HC exercises ordinary original civil jurisdiction.
Jurisdiction of Commercial Divisions of HCs (Section 7)
14. 14
Notwithstanding anything contained in this act, a commercial
court or a commercial division shall not entertain or decide any
suit, application or proceedings relating to any commercial
dispute in respect of which the jurisdiction of the civil court is
either expressly or impliedly barred under any other law for the
time being in force.
Bar of Jurisdiction of Commercial Courts and
Commercial Divisions (Section 11)
15. 15
(1) The Specified Value of the subject-matter of the commercial
dispute in a suit, appeal or application shall be determined in
the following manner
- Where the relief sought in a suit or application is for recovery
of money, the money sought to be recovered in the suit or
application inclusive of interest, if any, computed upto the
date of filing of the suit or application, as the case may be,
shall be taken into account for determining such specified
value;
- Where the relief sought in a suit, appeal or application
relates to movable property/immovable property or to a
right therein, the market value of the movable property as
on the date of filing of the suit, appeal or application, as the
case may be, shall be taken into account for determining
such specified value.
Determination of Specified Value (Section 12)
16. 16
- Where the relief sought in a suit, appeal or application
relates to any other intangible right, the market value of the
said rights as estimated by the plaintiff shall be taken into
account for determining specified value and
- Where the counterclaim is raised in any suit, appeal or
application, the value of the subject-matter of the
commercial dispute in such counterclaim as on the date of
the counterclaim shall be taken into account.
(2) The aggregate value of the claim and counterclaim, if any as
set out in the statement of claim and the counterclaim, if any, in
an arbitration of a commercial dispute shall be the basis for
determining whether such arbitration is subject to the
jurisdiction of a commercial division, commercial appellate
division or commercial court as the case may be.
Determination of Specified Value (Section 12)
17. 17
(3) No Appeal or civil revision application under Section 115 of
the Civil Procedure Code, 1908, as the case may be, shall lie
from an order of a Commercial Division or Commercial Court
finding that it has jurisdiction to hear a commercial dispute
under this act.
Determination of Specified Value (Section 12)
18. 18
Appeals (Section 13)
Commercial Court or
Commercial Division of HC
60 Days Endeavour for
disposal 6
months (Sec 14)
Commercial Appellate
Division of HC
19. 19
All suits and applications, including applications under
Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, relating to a commercial
dispute of a Specified value pending in a High Court where a
Commercial Division has been constituted, shall be transferred
to the Commercial Division.
All suits and applications, including applications under
Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, relating to a commercial
dispute of a Specified value pending in any civil court in any
district or area in respect of which a Commercial Court has been
constituted, shall be transferred to such Commercial Court.
Transfer of Pending Cases (Section 15)
20. 20
- The provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 shall, in
their application to any suit in respect of a commercial
dispute of a specified value, stand amended in the manner
as specified in the Schedule.
- The Commercial Division and Commercial Court shall follow
the provisions of the Code of Civil Procedure Code, 1908 as
amended by this act, in the trial of a suit in respect of a
commercial dispute of a specified value.
Amendment of the Provisions of the Code of Civil
Procedure, 1908 (Section 16)
21. 21
The state govt. shall provide necessary infrastructure to
facilitate the working of a commercial court or a commercial
division of a high court.
Infrastructure facilities (Section 19)
22. 22
The State Govt. may, in consultation with the HC, establish
necessary facilities providing training of judges who may be
appointed to the Commercial Court, Commercial Division or the
Commercial Appellate Division in a High Court.
Training & Continuous Education (Section 20)
23. 23
Save as otherwise provided, the provisions of this act shall have
effect notwithstanding anything inconsistent therewith
contained in any other law for the time being in force or in any
instrument having effect by virtue of any law for the time being
in force other than this act.
Act to have overriding effect (Section 21)