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Hdfc Bank Ltd. vs Satpal Singh Bakshi on 13 September, 2012

34. We are, thus, unequivocally of the view that the judgments of the Full Bench of the Orissa High Court in Sarthak Builders Pvt. Ltd. v. Orissa Rural Development Corporation Limited MANU/OR/0110/2014, the Full Bench of the Delhi High Court in Digitally Signed ARB.P. 203/2023 Page 6 of 9 By:AMIT ARORA Signing Date:20.05.2024 15:35:20 HDFC Bank Limited v. Satpal Singh Bakshi (supra) and the Division Bench of the Allahabad High Court in Pradeep Kumar Gupta v. State of U.P. MANU/UP/0209/2009 : AIR 2010 All 3 lay down the correct proposition of law and the view expressed by the Andhra Pradesh High Court in M/s. Deccan Chronicles Holdings Limited v. Union of India MANU/AP/0060/2014: AIR 2014 Andhra Pradesh 78 following the overruled decision of the Orissa High Court in Subash Chandra Panda v. State of Orissa MANU/OR/0069/2008: AIR 2008 Ori 88 does not set forth the correct position in law. SARFAESI proceedings and arbitration proceedings, thus, can go hand in hand."
Delhi High Court Cites 37 - Cited by 66 - S K Kaul - Full Document

M.D.Frozen Foods Exports Private ... vs Hero Fincorp Limited on 13 July, 2017

"11. Moreover, the Supreme Court's decision in M.D. Frozen Foods Exports (supra) has held that recourse to SARFAESI Act and Arbitration Act can co-exist. Although the SARFAESI Act is a special legislation pertaining to enforcement of securities, this view taken by the Supreme Court supports the contention that parallel proceedings do not inherently nullify the arbitral process. Thus, even if the Petitioner is said to have acquiesced to the jurisdiction of the Civil Court, this in itself does not preclude the possibility of pursuing arbitration, as there can be different sets of claims in the two proceedings, notwithstanding the overlap."
Delhi High Court Cites 24 - Cited by 19 - S Sachdeva - Full Document

Vidya Drolia vs Durga Trading Corporation on 14 December, 2020

"8. At this stage, it would be apt to first tackle the objection raised by Mr. Uppal concerning the non-arbitrability of the present disputes in light of the observations of the Supreme Court in Vidya Drolia (supra). Although Ms. Chaudhary has subsequently retracted this objection in the course of her submissions, thus rendering its consideration by this Court to be ostensibly redundant, addressing this objection is crucial to acknowledge a key aspect of this case. In Vidya Drolia, the Supreme Court has indeed held that claims covered by the RDB Act are non-arbitrable. However, the Petitioner is not notified as a „financial institution‟ in Digitally Signed ARB.P. 203/2023 Page 5 of 9 By:AMIT ARORA Signing Date:20.05.2024 15:35:20 terms of Section 2(h) of the RDB Act, nor is it a „Bank‟ or „Banking Company‟ within the meaning of Sections 2(d) and 2(e) of the RDB Act. Thus, Petitioner is ineligible to institute proceedings and avail the resolution mechanisms stipulated under the RDB Act. Consequently, this contention of the Respondent, which hinges on the applicability of the RDB Act to the Petitioner, is foundationally flawed."
Supreme Court of India Cites 132 - Cited by 615 - S Khanna - Full Document
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