#arbitration lawyers

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Vishnu Mehra & Co. Law Offices | Trusted Experts & Best Arbitration Lawyers in India

Vishnu Mehra & Co. Law Offices is a leading legal firm established in 1986, offering top-tier legal solutions across India. Renowned for its expertise, the firm specializes in corporate law, civil disputes, real estate matters, and more.

Recognized as one of the best arbitration lawyers in India, the firm excels in resolving complex disputes through efficient arbitration strategies. With a client-focused approach and a track record of success, they provide trusted representation in corporate arbitration, commercial disputes, and cross-border cases.

For unparalleled legal expertise and a commitment to delivering favorable outcomes, trust Vishnu Mehra & Co. Law Offices.

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Discover how arbitration lawyers can help resolve disputes efficiently and privately. Learn the benefits of working with arbitration law firms for commercial and international conflicts.

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Challenges Faced by International Arbitration Lawyers in a Globalized World

In today's connected global world, international arbitration lawyers play a crucial role. These legal experts work through the complex mix of international laws, treaties, and regulations to ensure fair resolutions for parties dealing with cross-border disputes through arbitration. However, dealing with the complicated landscape of globalized business brings a range of challenges for legal professionals in international arbitration.

Diverse Legal Systems: International arbitration often involves parties from different jurisdictions, each with its own legal system. For instance, in the context of DIAC, and ADGM, arbitration laws may vary. International arbitration lawyers must deal with the complicated task of reconciling different legal landscapes, ensuring a fair and equitable resolution.

Language and Effective Communication: Effective communication is crucial in any legal practice, but it becomes even more critical in the context of international arbitration. Arbitration proceedings often involve documents and testimonies in multiple languages. International arbitration lawyers may face the challenge of interpreting and conveying legal distinctions accurately. Misinterpretation due to linguistic differences can lead to misunderstandings, affecting the overall arbitration process.

Enforcement of Arbitration Awards: While Arbitration offers a flexible and efficient means of dispute resolution, obtaining an arbitral award is a significant achievement; enforcing it across borders can be a complex task. International arbitration lawyers need to navigate various legal systems and mechanisms for enforcing awards.

Rapid Changes in Laws and Regulations: In a globalized world, laws and regulations are subject to rapid changes. International arbitration lawyers must stay well-informed about developments in various jurisdictions to provide effective and up-to-date advice to their clients. Only expert international arbitration lawyers can navigate these complexities successfully.

Advanced Technology: While technology has advanced the means of communication and introduced numerous changes in arbitration proceedings, it has also brought new challenges related to cybersecurity. International arbitration lawyers need to address issues such as data protection, cybersecurity, and the admissibility of electronically stored information, presenting new legal complications that require specialized expertise.

Governing Law and Jurisdiction: Selecting the governing law, jurisdiction for arbitration, the number of arbitrators, and language can be crucial in international disputes. International arbitration lawyers must navigate the complexities of choosing a legal framework that is acceptable to all parties, often involving negotiations and compromises.

Ethical Considerations: Dealing with various parties and different legal systems brings out ethical considerations unique to international arbitration. International Arbitration Lawyers must navigate differing ethical standards and conflicts of interest while maintaining the highest level of professionalism and integrity.

As international arbitration continues to be a preferred method for resolving cross-border disputes, lawyers face numerous challenges in this globalized world, navigating diverse legal systems.

[corporate-advisors]

Reliance Corporate Advisors (RCA) is a leading professional service firm in Nepal, offering legal services and financial advisory from top lawyers and Chartered Accountants.

INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY AND TRADEMARKS IN NEPAL: PASSING OFF

1. INTRODUCTION

1.1. A significant purpose of trademark registration is protection of your brand in a competitive marketplace whereby your registered trademark provides a unique and distinguished identity to your products or services.

1.2. Section 2(c) of the Patent, Design and Trademark Act, 2022 (1965) (the “PDT Act”) defines a trademark as a word, symbol, or picture or a combination thereof to be used by any firm, company or individual in its products or services to distinguish them with the product or service of others.

1.3. All trademarks registered as per the PDT Act are entitled to protection from passing off and infringement. Section 16(2) of the PDT Act explicitly prohibits the copying or unauthorized use of a registered trademark without ownership transformation or written permission pursuant to Section 21 D of the PDT Act.

1.4. Section 19 of the PDT Act imposes penalties for illegal passing off and infringement, including fines and confiscation of goods, based on the gravity of the offense.

1.5. The Trademark Directives, 2072 (2015) (the “Trademark Directives”) ensure further protection to registered trademarks which are as follows:

1.5.1. To freely use the trademarks registered in their name.

1.5.2. To prevent other firms or companies from using the same trademark without permission in a manner that may cause confusion through display, viewing, speaking, hearing or other presentation.

1.5.3. To grant permission for trademark use to other firms or companies under certain conditions for a specific duration.

2. PASSING OFF AS THREAT TO TRADEMARKS

2.1. The Department of Industries (the “DOI”), a quasi-judicial industrial property authority under the Ministry of Industry, Commerce, and Supplies in Nepal, is responsible for the regulation and protection of all registered trademarks.

2.2. Any allegations of trademark infringement or passing off can be brought before the legal division of DOI. DOI has the authority to conduct hearings and issue rulings akin to those of a District Court in the country. Moreover, if parties are dissatisfied with the DOI’s decision, they have the option to appeal such decision to the High Court and eventually to the Supreme Court of Nepal, if such appeal meets the criteria of law.

2.3. Despite statutory provisions and legal precedents upholding trademark rights, Nepal faces significant challenges with trademark infringements and passing off cases.

2.4. Passing off occurrences, especially with well-known trademarks, are increasing, posing a threat to consumer rights and intellectual property protections.

2.5. “Well-Known Mark” has been defined under Section 2(f) of the Trademark Directives as a mark specified by the Government of Nepal (“GoN”) to be well-known. Nevertheless, as of the present date, GoN has neither released nor clarified the criteria for recognizing a well-known mark. This leaves the definition open to interpretation by the courts and DOI; some instances of courts interpretation have been discussed in paragraph 5 below.

2.6. While case precedents protect well-known trademarks, the lack of clear legal provisions raises doubts and potentially deter multinational corporations from trusting brand protection in Nepal.

3. WHAT CONSTITUTES AS PASSING OFF?

3.1. A trademark passing off is said to have occurred when a party, typically a business or individual, misrepresents their goods or services in a way that creates confusion or deception amongst the consumers, leading them to believe that the goods or services are associated with another party’s established trademark.

3.2. Goodwill, built through consistent branding, production, and advertisement, is a crucial element in passing off cases. When another competitor passes off on this goodwill of another trademark, the consumers are the ones who must face the direct hit as they might end up with subpar products or services under the mistaken belief that they are associated with the legitimate brand.

3.3. Lord Langdale MR, in the case of Perry v Truefitt, said that “a man is not to sell his own goods under the pretence that they are the goods of another trader”.

3.4. From interpretation and as a matter of practice to establish passing off, certain key elements need to be present such as:

3.4.1. The existence of goodwill: Claimant has to showcase the goodwill or reputation that they have built around its brand through its consistent branding, production, supply, and advertisement in a particular market or amongst a niche of consumers.

3.4.2. Misrepresentation: A clear misrepresentation from the alleged infringing party has to be demonstrated, that could deceive or confuse consumers into believing that.

3.4.3. The likelihood of confusion.

3.4.4. Actual or potential damage.

3.5. For instance, producing and selling a cold drink with its packaging, symbols, words, and colour combinations like that of Sprite, (a well-known trademarked soft drink product), with just a few tweaks and changes of letters or adding prefixes or suffixes on the mark construes as passing off.

4. WHAT ARE THE REMEDIES ONE CAN SEEK AGAINST PASSING OFF?

4.1. As a first rule of the thumb, to ensure the protection of a trademark, the crucial step is its registration with DOI. As outlined in Section 21B of the PDT Act, “The title to any patent, design or trademark registered in a foreign country shall not be valid in Nepal unless it is registered in Nepal by the concerned person.” This implies that trademarks registered in foreign jurisdictions, even those within the state parties of the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property, 1883 (the “Paris Convention”), will not enjoy protection in Nepal unless they are registered locally.

Note: Internationally, recognized well-known marks, as evidenced in case laws (discussed in paragraph 5, below), receive certain protection due to their widespread popularity. However, such protections cannot be guaranteed for well-known marks, if unregistered.

4.2. As per law, the DOI must facilitate the registration of trademarks from foreign countries without conducting elaborate inquiries if an application is filed along with relevant certificates of registration in the foreign country. This is in alignment with the provisions of the Paris Convention, as per Section 21C of the PDT Act.

4.3. However, as a matter of practice DOI conducts its regular investigation (as applicable for local trademarks) even if prior filing right is claimed as per the provision above.

4.4. After the registration of a trademark, if an entity attempts passing off an already registered trademark, an opposition claim can be filed at the Law Division of the DOI within 90 days of the publication of the mark in the Industrial Property Bulletin (“IP Bulletin”). This is in accordance with Section 21A(2) of the PDT Act.

4.5. Pursuant to Section 24(2) of the Trademark Directives, the opposition can also be filed in another language, provided that a notarized Nepali translation of the opposition claim is attached.

4.6. Upon the filing of the opposition, the DOI will refrain from issuing a trademark registration certificate for the opposed mark. The opposition will go through a similar process of litigation whereby the Parties will be called for hearings and the DOI will provide its decision on the opposed mark.

4.7. If either party is dissatisfied with the DOI’s decision, they have the option to appeal at the High Court within 35 days from the date of the decision.

4.8. On a different note, Section 25 of the Trademark Directives also provides administrative and judicial bodies for the enforcement of trademark rights. These are:

4.8.1. District Administration Office

4.8.2. Nepal Police

4.8.3. Customs Offices

4.9. These offices have been vested with the responsibility to work individually or collaboratively within their jurisdictions.

4.10. The collaborative efforts of the DOI and the mentioned administrative agencies can significantly enhance the protection of industrial property rights held by businesses, ensuring a healthy market environment for both consumers and competitors.

5. CASE LAWS RECOGNIZING THE PROTECTION OF WELL-KNOWN MARKS:

5.1. Kansai Nerolac Paints Limited v. Rukmani Chemical Industries Pvt. Ltd., NKP: 2077, Decision №10561.

5.1.1. Earlier, Rukmani Chemical Industries had registered the Kansai Nerolac Paint Nepal Pvt. Ltd. at the DOI, leading to the DOI prohibiting Kansai Nerolac Paints Limited, a Japanese multinational corporation, from using the Kansai Nerolac brand. Following an extensive legal battle in the DOI, High Court, and Supreme Court, the Supreme Court ruled in favour of Kansai Nerolac Paints Limited, establishing key principles:

5.1.1.1. “Deceptive similarity” is said to be constituted if a trademark or the words used are identical, or the trademark is displayed with modifications, such as the addition of prefix or suffix, creating a phonetic similarity with minimal dissimilarity and if presented in a similar manner at first glance.

5.1.1.2. Time limitation is not applicable for revoking the registration of a trademark if it is registered with bad faith or the registration process seems malafide.

5.1.1.3. Ownership and right over a trademark of a foreign company does not end only by virtue of the registration of such trademarks by a local company. Even after the registration of a mark copied from a well-known foreign mark by a local company, if the foreign company applies for registration of the mark at a later date, the registration in the name of the local company automatically ends.

5.2. Virgin Enterprises Limited v. Virgin Mobile Pvt. Ltd., 12 June 2023, Department of Industries

5.2.1. An opposition was filed by Virgin Enterprises Limited (“Virgin Enterprises”), a member company of the Virgin Group against Virgin Mobile Pvt. Ltd., a local company for the ownership on the mark “VIRGIN (and logo)”. Virgin Enterprises had registered their mark in Class 9 and 38 whereas the local company Virgin Mobile Pvt. Ltd. (“Virgin Mobile”) was seeking to register the mark in Class 35.

5.2.2. The DOI rejected the application of Virgin Mobile based on the following:

5.2.2.1. The “VIRGIN” mark has been registered and used by Virgin Enterprises in Nepal and other countries and thus is a well-known mark belonging to Virgin Enterprises

5.2.2.2. The mark in question, “VIRGIN (and logo)” did not appear to be the original creation of Virgin Mobile.

5.2.2.3. Virgin Mobile filed the application in bad faith.

5.2.2.4. Allowing registration of the mark in the name of Virgin Mobile will adversely affect the goodwill of Virgin Enterprises and cause confusion among consumers.

5.2.3. The DOI also reiterated its position that a well-known mark shall receive protection not only in the class in which it has been registered but also in other classes as well as in non-competing goods and services where the well-known mark does not have registration.

5.3. Six Continents Hotel Inc. V Holiday Express Travels and Tours Pvt. Ltd., 10 July 2023, Department of Industries.

5.3.1. An opposition was filed at the DOI by Six Continents Hotel Inc. (“Six Continents”) for their trademark “HOLIDAY INN EXPRESS” registered in Class 43 in Nepal against a local company Holiday Express Travels and Tours Pvt. Ltd. (“Holiday Express”) which had filed to register its mark “HOLIDAY EXPRESS TRAVELS AND TOURS (and logo)” in Class 35.

5.3.2. Six Continents opposed this application claiming that “HOLIDAY INN” marks are globally well-known marks and the application was filed in bad faith and can confuse the public.

5.3.3. The DOI made the following determination in the given case:

5.3.3.1. HOLIDAY INN marks have been registered and are used by Six Continents in Nepal and other countries and thus are well-known marks belonging to Six Continents.

5.3.3.2. Holiday Express’s proposed mark does not seem to be its original creation and the application has been made in bad faith.

5.3.3.3. Allowing registration of the “HOLIDAY EXPRESS TRAVELS AND TOURS (and logo)” mark to Holiday Express Nepal can adversely affect the goodwill of Six Continents and therefore shall cause confusion among consumers.

For more details go to: https://reliancecs.co/

[equicorplegal]

Equi Corp Legal has the best lawyers in Delhi NCR

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If anyone wants to read for themselves.

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The Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act, 2015 was a landmark reform in India’s arbitration landscape, aimed at streamlining processes, reducing delays, and minimizing judicial interference. Rooted in the Law Commission's 246th Report, the Act amended key provisions like Sections 9, 11, 17, 34, and 36, emphasizing efficiency and procedural clarity.

A central debate emerged regarding its applicability—whether prospective or retrospective. Section 26 clarified that the amendments apply prospectively to arbitral proceedings initiated post-October 23, 2015, while court proceedings commenced after the date would follow the amended provisions. The Supreme Court in BCCI v. Kochi Cricket (2018) held that the amendments abolishing automatic stays under Section 36 could apply retrospectively to court proceedings.

Subsequent cases like Ellora Paper Mills (2022) and Shree Vishnu Constructions (2023) provided nuanced interpretations, gradually consolidating the framework. Recent decisions affirm parties' flexibility to adopt the amended provisions even for older arbitrations, fostering adaptability.

The Act underscores India's commitment to pro-arbitration reforms, building trust among domestic and global stakeholders in its dispute resolution mechanisms.

To Know more:

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Top Qualities to Look for in the Best Arbitration Lawyers in India

Arbitration is an increasingly popular alternative to traditional court proceedings for resolving disputes efficiently and privately. When facing complex arbitration cases, hiring a skilled arbitration lawyer is essential to achieving a fair and favorable outcome. Here’s a guide to the top qualities to look for when seeking the best arbitration lawyers in India.

1. Deep Knowledge of Arbitration Law and Procedures

Arbitration is a specialized field within law, requiring an in-depth understanding of national and international arbitration rules, procedural requirements, and evolving precedents. The best arbitration lawyers in India are well-versed in the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, as well as institutional rules like those of the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) or the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC). A lawyer with deep legal knowledge can assess your case comprehensively, advising on strategy and ensuring adherence to procedural norms for a smooth process.

2. Extensive Experience in Handling Arbitration Cases

Experience is a critical factor in arbitration, as each case presents unique challenges. Seasoned arbitration lawyers bring valuable insights from past cases, whether domestic or international, and know how to anticipate challenges effectively. When evaluating an attorney, look for one with a proven track record in arbitration cases, ideally with experience representing clients in scenarios similar to yours. Experienced lawyers are better equipped to handle unexpected issues and guide you toward the most favorable outcome.

3. Strong Analytical and Research Skills

Successful arbitration requires a lawyer who can dissect complex legal issues, analyze facts critically, and uncover precedents that strengthen your position. Arbitration lawyers should have exceptional research skills to find relevant case law and precedents that support your case. They must be adept at examining evidence and understanding intricate legal arguments, which can be vital in forming a robust strategy.

4. Effective Negotiation Skills

Arbitration is often chosen for its potential to settle disputes amicably, allowing parties to negotiate terms and find mutually beneficial solutions. The best arbitration lawyers are skilled negotiators who can identify and capitalize on opportunities for settlement before or during arbitration proceedings. Look for lawyers who are known for their ability to mediate and communicate effectively with opposing parties while protecting your interests.

5. Clear and Persuasive Communication

Arbitration lawyers must be clear communicators, both in written submissions and verbal arguments, as they represent clients before arbitrators, opposing parties, and sometimes even international panels. A lawyer’s ability to explain complex legal points persuasively can significantly impact the outcome. Choose a lawyer who has a reputation for being articulate, persuasive, and capable of presenting arguments effectively under pressure.

6. Focus on Confidentiality and Professionalism

Arbitration is favored for its privacy compared to public court trials. Confidentiality is often a requirement, and top arbitration lawyers prioritize maintaining strict confidentiality to protect sensitive information about the case. They also display high levels of professionalism, respecting all parties and following ethical standards, which is essential to building trust and ensuring a smooth arbitration process.

7. Strategic and Solution-Oriented Thinking

The best arbitration lawyers are known for their strategic approach to cases. They look at the bigger picture, analyzing how each decision impacts the overall outcome and advising clients accordingly. Their goal is to find a practical resolution that aligns with your objectives. Solution-oriented lawyers don’t just focus on winning arguments; they work toward achieving your end goals, whether through favorable settlements, clear resolutions, or long-term protection of your interests.

8. Ability to Handle International Arbitration

In an increasingly globalized world, disputes often span borders, involving multinational parties and international laws. If your case includes cross-border elements, look for arbitration lawyers with expertise in international arbitration. They should be familiar with the nuances of foreign legal systems, multi-jurisdictional laws, and international arbitration institutions. Such expertise ensures that they can navigate complex international disputes effectively.

9. Proactive and Responsive Approach

Arbitration cases can be time-sensitive and require prompt action. Top arbitration lawyers maintain a proactive approach, anticipating potential issues and addressing them before they escalate. They are also responsive to clients' needs, keeping you informed at each stage of the process. This level of attentiveness can reduce stress and ensure that you’re always updated about the status of your case.

10. Cost-Effective Solutions and Transparent Billing Practices

Arbitration can be costly, especially if it involves extended negotiations or international travel. The best arbitration lawyers understand the importance of managing costs and providing cost-effective solutions. They should be transparent about their billing practices and committed to minimizing expenses without compromising the quality of service.

Conclusion

Hiring the right arbitration lawyer can be the difference between a favorable and unfavorable outcome in your arbitration case. By seeking out professionals with strong legal knowledge, negotiation skills, and experience in both domestic and international arbitration, you can feel confident that your interests are well-represented. Choosing a lawyer with these top qualities will ensure that you have a knowledgeable, strategic, and trustworthy advocate by your side.

[internationalmaritimelawyers]

Arbitration Lawyers in China: What You Need To Know?

With China firmly at the top of the list of global economic leaders, it is very natural that controversies will arise that need to be resolved through the most expeditious process. In arbitration, the agreed-upon form of dispute resolution in commercial and cross-border matters, business relationships can be protected by interest, and justice will be served. Lawyers in arbitration in China, as well as specialized law firms in arbitration, guide this process through expertise and strategic solutions. Are you someone who wants to gather more facts about the Arbitration Lawyers in China, Arbitration Law Firms in China? If Yes. This is the best place where people can gather more facts about the Arbitration Lawyers in China, Arbitration Law Firms in China.

Importance of Arbitration Lawyers in China

Arbitration Lawyers in China are lawyers who handle arbitration. Basically, they counsel their clients about arbitration and present their case appropriately within the formal process. Generally, arbitration lawyers are knowledgeable regarding arbitration laws and China's domestic law as well as international architecture on the processing of disputes that may involve entities outside the boundary with the specific interests of clients being protected.

Arbitration Lawyers in China

Chinese Arbitration law firms fully support a commercial or an individual who involves itself in conflict; the firm majorly involves diversified teams capable of handling and arbitrating matters, especially for business and economic reasons. The variety and diversity help channel the disputes along the exact reason for it because of each staff's diversified ability.

In addition, Arbitration Law Firms in China are experienced and well conversant with most of the major arbitration institutions in existence in China. That experience will enable a law firm to deal with possible procedural complexities associated with arbitration with efficiency and speed leading to timely settlement of disputes.

Another decisive advantage of arbitration is its efficiency and confidentiality. Lawyers and firms do their best to bring the dispute to an end faster. Protracted timelines usually associated with litigation are avoided. Being private also protects the sensitive business information, preserving relationships and reputation.

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There’s one on the seal of vital proteins collagen peptides.

I’m not seeing any reports of food safety issues with Mr Beast food products besides some concerns about the chocolate that are endemic in chocolate products generally.

they're gonna violate food safety standards we've never even heard of

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Top Case-Winning Strategies for International Arbitration Lawyers

International arbitration lawyers play a pivotal role in resolving cross-border disputes, and their expertise in international and local laws can make all the difference in the outcome of a case. International arbitration lawyers must not only be well-versed in international arbitration strategies but also stay up-to-date with UAE regulations. This includes Federal Law No. 6/2018 on Arbitration (UAE Arbitration Law), which significantly impact arbitration proceedings in the country. In this blog, we will delve into some important strategies employed by international arbitration lawyers.

1. Qualification of Arbitrators Under the UAE Arbitration Law, arbitrators must meet specific qualifications to ensure their competence and impartiality. International arbitration lawyers should not only be aware of these qualifications but also strategically select arbitrators who possess the necessary expertise to handle international disputes effectively.

2. Effective Case Assessment Before proceeding with arbitration, lawyers should precisely assess the case thoroughly, taking into account the specific provisions of the UAE Arbitration Law. This includes evaluating the legal capacity of the agreement, jurisdictional issues, the appointment of arbitrators, identifying potential risks, and devising a strategic plan for resolution.

3. Dispute Resolution Strategies: International arbitration lawyers must modify their dispute resolution strategies to align with UAE Arbitration law. Decisions like whether to opt for institutional or ad-hoc arbitration, selecting the seat of arbitration, and choosing between prominent arbitration institutions in the UAE such as Dubai International Arbitration Centre (DIAC), Abu Dhabi Commercial Conciliation and Arbitration Centre (ADCCAC), require a thorough understanding of the rules and procedures of these arbitration centres.

4. Expert Witness Selection: The UAE Arbitration Law allows parties to appoint expert witnesses, but their qualifications and role must conform to the law's provisions. International arbitration lawyers should carefully select and prepare experts who meet these requirements and ensure they are well-prepared to provide valuable insights during the arbitration process.

5. Thorough Documentation and Evidence Gathering: In accordance with the UAE Arbitration Law, international arbitration lawyers should diligently collect and present evidence that complies with procedural requirements. This includes documents, witness statements, and expert reports.

6. Effective Presentation Skills: Arbitration hearings in the UAE require arbitration lawyers to possess strong advocacy skills. They must present their arguments convincingly and engage in cross-examinations that meet the rigorous standards set by the law. The submission of the statement of defence by the claimant or respondent should be convincing and precise.

7. Focus on Settlement: UAE Arbitration laws encourage parties to explore settlement as an option. Lawyers should engage in strategic settlement discussions, leveraging their knowledge of the UAE Arbitration Law to negotiate favourable terms when it is in their clients' best interest. Settlement can often be a more cost-effective and time-saving alternative to a full arbitration process.

8. Post-Award Enforcement: Even after issuing a favourable arbitral award, international arbitration lawyers should be well-versed in the UAE Arbitration Law's provisions on the recognition and enforcement of awards. This includes ensuring that the award is duly recognized and complied with, both within the UAE and abroad. In conclusion, from arbitrator selection to evidence presentation, expert witness preparation, and compliance with UAE arbitration procedures, international arbitration lawyers employ a comprehensive approach to secure successful outcomes for their clients.

[jhasravi]

Fallacy in procedural limitations cannot be the ground to Reject the amendment of Bill of Entry says Madras High Court

Fallacy in procedural limitations cannot be the ground to Reject the amendment of Bill of Entry says Madras High Court

“Indirect Tax I Indirect Tax Litigation I Customs & FTP I Central Licensing I Arbitration I Advisory” Dated: 19.01.2025 Fallacy in procedural limitations cannot be the ground to Reject the amendment of Bill of Entry says Madras High Court The Madras High Court ruled in favor of Bharti Airtel Ltd., allowing amendments to Bills of Entry under Sections 149 and 154 of the Customs Act, 1962. The…

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Obligatory plug for Max Gladstone's Three Parts Dead where there exists an entire arbitration system for managing the division of a dead god's corporate corpse to their various spiritual creditors. It's amazing and you should read it.

i would cannibalize god's rotting corpse. if the opportunity arose

[equicorplegal]

Professional Arbitration Lawyers in Delhi, ensuring cost-effective and swift dispute resolution without lengthy court battles.