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1 - 10 of 15 (0.65 seconds)Section 34 in The Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 [Entire Act]
Bharat Coking Coal Ltd vs M/S L.K.Ahuja & Company on 21 February, 2001
Reliance has also been placed on the decision of Hon'ble Supreme Court in
Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. Vs. L.K. Ahuja and Co. (2001) 4 SCC 86;
Continental Construction Co. Ltd. Vs. State of M.P. (1988) 3 SCC 82.
Continental Construction Co. Ltd vs State Of Madhya Pradesh on 7 March, 1988
Reliance has also been placed on the decision of Hon'ble Supreme Court in
Bharat Coking Coal Ltd. Vs. L.K. Ahuja and Co. (2001) 4 SCC 86;
Continental Construction Co. Ltd. Vs. State of M.P. (1988) 3 SCC 82.
Oil & Natural Gas Corporation Ltd vs Saw Pipes Ltd on 17 April, 2003
16. The award rendered by the Arbitral Tribunal was illegal and in breach
of fundamental policy of Indian Law as explained in Oil & Natural Gas
Corporation Ltd. Vs. Saw-Pipes Ltd. (2003) 5 SCC 705. It was thus
submitted that the arbitral Award dated 13th April, 2018 passed by the
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learned Sole Arbitrator and Order dated 11th August, 2021 of learned Single
Judge dismissing the objections under Section 34 of the Act, 1996 be set
aside.
Vidya Drolia vs Durga Trading Corporation on 14 December, 2020
In Vidya Drolia (supra) a reference has been made to the dictum of
Constitutional Bench Judgment in SBP & Company Vs. Patel Engineering
Ltd. & Anr. (2005) 8 SCC 618 and it was held that an application under
Section 11 of the Act, 1996 need not set out in detail the disputes or the
claims and may briefly refer to the subject matter or broad contours of the
dispute. However when judicial proceedings are initiated and are pending,
specific details of the claims and disputes are normally pleaded and,
therefore, the court or the judicial authority has the advantage of these details.
There is a difference between a non-arbitrable claim and a non-arbitrable
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subject matter. Former may arise on account of scope of arbitration
agreement and also when the claim is not capable of being resolved through
arbitration. General non-arbitrability of the subject matter would relate to
non-arbitrability in law. Exclusion or non-arbitability when clearly
expressed would pose no difficulty. However, exclusion or non-arbitability
of subjects or disputes from the purview of a private forum like arbitration
by necessary implication requires setting out of the principles that should be
applied.
M/S.J.G.Engineers Pvt.Ltd vs Union Of India & Anr on 28 April, 2011
In J.G. Enginners Pvt. Ltd. vs. Union of India and Anr. (2011) 5 SCC
758 similar clause as under consideration in the present case, was examined
and the Hon‟ble Supreme Court concluded that the decision of the specified
Authority on the question whether the contractor is responsible for delay is
not final and binding, but the decision of the specified Authority on the
consequential issue of quantification of compensation is final. It was, thus,
held that the question of determination of delay is an arbitrable dispute to be
decided by the Arbitral Tribunal. The relevant paragraph of the judgement
reads as under:
M/S. Mitra Guha Builders (India) ... vs Oil And Natural Gas Corporation Limited on 8 November, 2019
In M/s Mitra Guha India (Co.) (supra) similar clause empowering the
Superintending Engineer to decide on the contract value for the whole week
where the work remained un-commenced and un-finished was considered.
The said clause also provided the milestones of the work to be followed and
provided the portion of the work to be completed in case the time allowed
for completing the work exceeded one month. The Supreme Court found
that the relevant clause provided a complete mechanism for determination of
liability as well as the quantum and held that the same was beyond the scope
of arbitration clause in that case.
M/S Dyna Technologies Pvt.Ltd. vs M/S Crompton Greaves Ltd. on 18 December, 2019
37. The scope of interference under Section 34 and Section 37 of the Act,
1996 is extremely limited to when an award is in conflict with the public
policy of India, which includes cases of fraud, breach of fundamental policy
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of Indian law and breach of public morality or is patently illegal as held by
the Apex Court in its decision in McDermott International Inc. Vs. Burn
Standard Co. Ltd. (2006) 11 SCC 181 and Dyna Technologies (P) Ltd. Vs.
Cromption Greaves Ltd. (2019) 20 SCC 1 and again reiterated in the recent
decision of National Highway Authority of India vs. M. Hakeem (2021) 9
SCC 1.
The Project Director National Highways ... vs M. Hakeem on 20 July, 2021
37. The scope of interference under Section 34 and Section 37 of the Act,
1996 is extremely limited to when an award is in conflict with the public
policy of India, which includes cases of fraud, breach of fundamental policy
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of Indian law and breach of public morality or is patently illegal as held by
the Apex Court in its decision in McDermott International Inc. Vs. Burn
Standard Co. Ltd. (2006) 11 SCC 181 and Dyna Technologies (P) Ltd. Vs.
Cromption Greaves Ltd. (2019) 20 SCC 1 and again reiterated in the recent
decision of National Highway Authority of India vs. M. Hakeem (2021) 9
SCC 1.