Disputes & Arbitration FAQs
What is a “commercial dispute” in India?
A dispute of the kinds listed in section 2(1)(c) of the Commercial Courts Act, 2015, such as disputes arising from transactions of merchants and traders, export and import, construction and infrastructure, franchising and licensing, technology development, partnerships, shareholders’ agreements, insurance and intellectual property, where the specified value is ₹3 lakh or more. Such disputes go to the Commercial Courts and the Commercial Divisions of the High Courts.
General information on Indian law, not legal advice. For advice on your situation, contact the firm.
Related questions
- Must we mediate before filing a commercial suit?
- How long do I have to file a defence in a commercial suit?
- What is the limitation period for a contract claim?
- Will a court send a dispute to arbitration if the contract says so?
- Can one party appoint the sole arbitrator?
- What is the difference between the “seat” and the “venue” of an arbitration?
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