#concilation

La philosophie suprême, c’est la doctrine de la Conciliation des opposés. * Ce n’est pas l’ennemi que vous avez à combattre mais l’erreur de l’ennemi: l’erreur que commet votre prochain lorsqu’il lui arrive de se croire votre ennemi. Faites-vous l’allié de votre ennemi contre son erreur. * Les ombres des nuages passant sur les vagues de la mer, est-il un fou qui veuille en faire collection?…

In recent times, the government has recognized the importance of alternative dispute resolution mechanisms to ease the burden on the traditional court system. Among these mechanisms, arbitration has emerged as a preferred method for resolving disputes, both in domestic and international contexts. As a crucial step towards promoting a more efficient and effective dispute resolution framework, the government has undertaken a review of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act. In this blog, we will study  the significance of this review and its potential impact on the legal landscape.

Arbitration: A Primer

Arbitration is a form of dispute resolution where parties involved in a legal conflict agree to present their case before an independent third party, known as an arbitrator or arbitral tribunal. Unlike court litigation, arbitration offers several advantages, such as confidentiality, flexibility, and a faster resolution process. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act serves as the bedrock of this mechanism, providing the legal framework for conducting arbitration proceedings.

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