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Deep Narain Singh And Ors. vs Mt. Dhaneshwari And Ors. on 10 September, 1959

In the subsequent proceedings initiated on the same arbitration agreement, therefore, it is not open to the appellant to contend that the first award was set aside only on ground of breach of natural justice and not on the ground of its invalidity that the sisters were not parties to the arbitration agreement and not bound either by agreement of sale or fixation of price at the instance of the brothers. [See Chhabba Lal v. Kunna Lal, AIR (1946) PC 72; Deep Narain Singh v. Mt. Dhaneshwari, AIR (1960) Patna 201; Patanjal v. Rawalpindi Theatres Pvt. Ltd., AIR (1970) Del 19; Narsing Das v. Gogan Ram Lachmi Narain, AIR (1955) Punj.

Patanjal And Anr. vs Rawalpindi Theatres (P) Ltd. on 9 April, 1969

In the subsequent proceedings initiated on the same arbitration agreement, therefore, it is not open to the appellant to contend that the first award was set aside only on ground of breach of natural justice and not on the ground of its invalidity that the sisters were not parties to the arbitration agreement and not bound either by agreement of sale or fixation of price at the instance of the brothers. [See Chhabba Lal v. Kunna Lal, AIR (1946) PC 72; Deep Narain Singh v. Mt. Dhaneshwari, AIR (1960) Patna 201; Patanjal v. Rawalpindi Theatres Pvt. Ltd., AIR (1970) Del 19; Narsing Das v. Gogan Ram Lachmi Narain, AIR (1955) Punj.
Delhi High Court Cites 14 - Cited by 9 - I D Dua - Full Document

Abdul Kadir Shamsuddin Bubere vs Madhav Prabhakar Oak on 20 September, 1961

The decision, however, in that case seems to have been based on the nature of dispute involved with regard to the right of cutting trees in forests in which the parties had proprietary share. There were two agreements and to the first agreement, the party left out in the second agreement was a party. The nature of dispute which arose under the partnership agreement for cutting trees in the forests was found to be such which could have been decided even without one of the co-sharers being a party to the second agreement. It is on the above facts, it was held that arbitration award eventually made would not be unenforceable. This Court, therefore, in that case took a view that such an arbitration agreement which leaves out one of the parties interested can still be ordered to be filed under section 20 of the Act for the purpose of initiating arbitration proceedings.
Supreme Court of India Cites 5 - Cited by 104 - K N Wanchoo - Full Document
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