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Union Of India vs Indian Hume Pipe Co. Ltd on 24 December, 2022

19. As regards counter claim, the Arbitrator has assigned reasons for not allowing the counter claim of the petitioner. He has referred clause 11.1 of the agreement and considered the contention of the parties and observed that asper the initial letter of the petitioner dated 02.07.2012 through which OMP No. 195/2019 UOI Vs. Indian Hume Pipe Co Ltd Page No.15 of 20 nomination of Arbitrator was informed, Railway's claim was NIL. The counter claim was not raised by the petitioner even when it sent its reply to the respondent's claim. It filed the counter claim on 25.09.2013. On 10.07.2014, it sent a letter giving the details of the counter claims but without any base of calculation. It even failed to submit the calculation of counter claims on the basis of actual facts and provisions contained in the agreement nor produced any document nor showed the provisions in the contract agreement, on the basis of which, the counter claim was calculated. He did not find merit in the argument of the petitioner that supply status of sleepers during eight months was not satisfactory and on account of delayed supply, track renewal works hampered and Railways suffered huge loss and recovery should be made from the respondent as per clause 11.1. He held that if the Railway had suffered huge loss on account of delay in supply of sleepers during initial eight months, it should have been recovered during the payments at that time but no such recovery was made from the respondent during the actual execution of the contract. It was held that petitioner is not sure about the loss and the counter claim given by the respondent is without any base. In the absence of any documentary proof and base, the counter claim is completely not admissible.
Delhi District Court Cites 19 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Ratan Lal Adukia & Anr vs Union Of India on 19 July, 1989

Dr. Ghosh commended for acceptance the reasoning of the Assam and Madras High Courts, in Assam Cold Storage v. Union of India, AIR 1971 Assam 69 and Hindustan Machine fools v. Union of India, AIR 1985 Madras 130, respectively, in pref- erence to the views of the Calcutta, Bombay, Delhi and Karnataka High Courts in Oghamal Chaudhury v. Union of India, [1974] CLJ 420; Union of India v. Indian Hume Pipe Co. Ltd., AIR 1981 Bombay 414; New India Assurance Co. v. Union of India, AIR 1981 Delhi 135 and Union of India v. C.R. Prabhanna, AIR 1977 132 respectively.
Supreme Court of India Cites 26 - Cited by 1829 - M Rangnath - Full Document
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