Litigation Law, Mediation Law and Arbitration Law

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Litigation law, mediation law, and arbitrage law thought leadership, articles, podcasts, videos and webinars from expert sources across the legal world. Explore insights covering civil law, class actions, dispute resolution, libel and defamation and more in relation to litigation, mediation and arbitration.
Article
The Fourth Party At The Indian Tribunal Table
The argument of this piece is narrow and important. So long as artificial intelligence in arbitration does the work of a clerk, it raises little that the existing law cannot handle. The moment it begins to shape the decision rather than merely speed up the typing, it stops behaving like a tool and starts behaving like a participant, and at that moment a set of Indian rules built entirely around human actors begins to misfire.
India Litigation
KS
King, Stubb & Kasiva
Article
Supreme Court Holds That That Unsubstantiated Fraud Allegations Cannot Shift Burden Onto Defendants In Challenge To GPA Transactions
It was also observed that the Appellant failed to produce documentary evidence of the alleged loans and their repayment, and had challenged the transactions after an unexplained delay of nearly ten years, during which the GPAs remained uncancelled and subsequent transactions continued without objection. Finding no perversity, patent illegality or substantial question of law, the Court dismissed the appeal.
India Litigation
Sagus Legal
Article
Supreme Court Holds That A Party Cannot Challenge An Arbitral Award On The Ground That The Arbitral Mandate Has Expired When The Party Itself Has Accepted Extension Of Arbitral Mandate
The Supreme Court of India, through its judgement dated 26.05.2026 in the matter of Gujrat Water Supply and Sewerage Board v Saryu Plastics Private Limited, held that a party cannot challenge an arbitral award on the ground that the arbitral mandate has expired, when the party itself has accepted extension of arbitral mandate.
India Litigation
Sagus Legal
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Article
The Fourth Party At The Indian Tribunal Table
The argument of this piece is narrow and important. So long as artificial intelligence in arbitration does the work of a clerk, it raises little that the existing law cannot handle. The moment it begins to shape the decision rather than merely speed up the typing, it stops behaving like a tool and starts behaving like a participant, and at that moment a set of Indian rules built entirely around human actors begins to misfire.
India Litigation
KS
King, Stubb & Kasiva
See more
See more
See more