Arbitration Lawyer
in Delhi
Arbitration Lawfirm in Delhi
Many commercial agreements now provide for arbitration rather than court, and for good reason. It is often quicker, more private and better suited to complex commercial matters. But it carries its own procedure and pressure points, and how a case is run before the tribunal shapes the result as much as it does in court.
At Biswas Law Offices we act at every stage of the arbitral process, from interim relief before proceedings begin to the enforcement of an award once it is passed. The work is led personally by Tarun Biswas, whose litigation practice includes domestic and international arbitration alongside courtroom disputes, before tribunals and the High Courts.
How We Handle Your Arbitration
Support at every stage, from the first application to the enforcement of the award.
Section 9 applications
Before arbitration begins, you may need urgent protection. We seek interim measures from the courts under Section 9 to safeguard your position while the process gets under way.
Section 11 petitions
When the parties cannot agree on an arbitrator, the court steps in. We move the High Court under Section 11 for the appointment of an arbitrator so the matter can proceed.
Statement of claim and defence
The strength of an arbitration often rests on how the case is set out. We draft comprehensive claim and defence statements that put your position clearly before the tribunal.
Section 34 challenges
Where an award is flawed or biased, it can be challenged. We file petitions under Section 34 to set aside awards that do not stand up to scrutiny.
Execution of awards
An award is only worth what you can enforce. We execute domestic and foreign awards through court attachment and see that the outcome is realised.
Mediation and conciliation
Not every dispute needs a full fight. We represent clients in court annexed and private conciliation and mediation, resolving matters where a settlement serves you better.
Why Clients Choose Us
- Deep expertise across industries
- Strategic, business-oriented advice
- Strong track record of enforcement
- Personal attention, partner-led matters
Industries We Serve
- Construction & Infrastructure
- Real Estate & Development
- Corporate & Commercial
- Trade & Supply
- Technology & Services
- Manufacturing & Industrial
- Finance & Investment
- International & Cross Border
Commonly Answered Questions
What is arbitration and how is it different from going to court?
Arbitration is a private process where a dispute is decided by an arbitrator rather than a court. It is often faster, more confidential and better suited to commercial matters. The award it produces is binding and enforceable much like a court decree.
How do I know if my dispute can be arbitrated?
It usually depends on your agreement. If the contract contains an arbitration clause, disputes under it are generally referred to arbitration rather than court. We review the agreement and advise on whether arbitration applies and how to begin.
What is a Section 9 application?
It is an application to the court for urgent interim protection before or during arbitration, for instance to preserve assets or maintain a position while the dispute is decided. We move quickly where the situation calls for it.
What happens if the parties cannot agree on an arbitrator?
The court can appoint one. We file a petition under Section 11 before the High Court to have an arbitrator appointed so the proceedings are not held up by disagreement.
Can an arbitration award be challenged?
Yes, on limited grounds. An award can be set aside under Section 34 where it is affected by serious flaws such as bias or a breach of the process. We assess whether grounds exist and, if they do, file the challenge.
How do I enforce an award in my favour?
An award can be executed through the court much like a decree, including by attachment of assets. We handle the enforcement of both domestic and foreign awards so the outcome is actually realised.
Is arbitration always better than court?
It suits many commercial disputes but not every matter, and cost and procedure still apply. We advise honestly on whether arbitration serves you better than court in your particular situation.
Resolving your dispute starts with a conversation.
Tell us about the matter and where it stands. We will give you an honest reading of your position and the next step to take.