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Bulk And Metal Transport (Uk) vs Jason Bulk Shipping And Trading Private ... on 17 December, 2020
cites
Section 47 in The Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996 [Entire Act]
The Arbitration And Conciliation Act, 1996
Fuerst Day Lawson Ltd vs Jindal Exports Ltd on 8 July, 2011
In Pueblo Holdings Ltd. v. Emirates Trading Agency LLC, in O.P.
No. 416 of 2018 dated 02.11.2018, this Court following the ratio laid down
by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in Fuerst Day Larson Ltd.'s case (referred
herein supra), held that a Foreign Award is enforceable under Part II
Chapter 1 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
Pueblo Holdings Limited vs Emirates Trading Agency Llc on 3 June, 2020
In Pueblo Holdings Ltd. v. Emirates Trading Agency LLC, in O.P.
No. 416 of 2018 dated 02.11.2018, this Court following the ratio laid down
by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in Fuerst Day Larson Ltd.'s case (referred
herein supra), held that a Foreign Award is enforceable under Part II
Chapter 1 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
Gemini Bay Transcription Pvt Ltd vs Integrated Sales Service Limited And ... on 10 April, 2017
In Gemini
Transcription Pvt. Ltd. v. Integrated Cell Service Reported in 2022 1 SCC
753, where again the Hon’ble Supreme Court discussed the scope of
enforcement of a Foreign Award. In the said decision, the Hon’ble Supreme
Court also held that Section 48(1)(a) cannot be interpreted to mean that it
confines itself only to parties of the agreement and held that it would be
open in an appropriate case for a non-signatory to bring its case within
Section 48(2) and that Section 47(1)(c) is only procedural in nature and
does not go to the extent of requiring substantive evidence to prove that a
non-signatory to an Arbitration Agreement can be bound by a Foreign
Award.
Delhi Airport Metro Express Pvt. Ltd. vs Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. on 22 April, 2019
In Delhi Airport Metro Express Pvt. Ltd. v. Delhi Metrorail
Corporation Ltd., reported in 2023 SCC OnLine Del 1619, where a Single
Judge of the Delhi High held that the principle of lifting the corporate veil
can be extended and equally applied to execution proceedings. The learned
Counsel would also fairly invite my attention to the order of this Court in
Arb. O.P.(Com.Div) No.195 of 2022 dated 16.10.2023, where in a similar
case of this nature, this Court after discussing the various decisions on the
point, held that the Court exercising power under Sections 47 to 49 under
the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, has the limited power of either
granting a seal of approval on the Arbitral Award or to refuse the
enforcement of the Arbitral Award and on the facts of the said case held that
a new party, i.e., a party who is not a party to the Arbitral Award cannot be
made liable in an Enforcement Petition filed under Sections 47 to 49 of the
Act. However, the learned Counsel for the Petitioner would attempt to
distinguish the facts of the said case from the facts of the present case, by
contending that in the case before the Court in Arb. (O.P. (Com.Div)
No.195 of 2022, there was no sufficient material available to justify piercing
the corporate veil and that it was an attempt to misuse the Company as a
9/14
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis
Arb.O.P.(Comm.Div.) No.16 of 2021
device to conceal the wrongdoing.
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