Arbitration appeals : Find the legal process for Arbitration related Appeals and Choose the best Advocate for Madras High Court.
As per the Arbitration and conciliation Act – 1996,
An Appeal must lie from the below given orders
Granting or refusing to grant any measure under Section.9
Setting aside or refusing to set aside an arbitral award under Section.34
An Appeal shall also lie to a court from an order granting of the arbitral tribunal
Accepting the plea referred in sub-section (92) or sub-section (3) of Section 16
Granting or refusing to grant an interim measure under Section 17.
Hence, in arbitration related appeals, against the High Court orders, a Special Leave Petition Civil can be filed in the Supreme Court of India.
Once a SLP is filed and numbered normally matters are heard for admission within 15 days, from the date of numbering.
The above said petition should be filed with 60 days from the date of passing of the order by the High Court.
If the Supreme Court finds sufficient reasons for filing with a delay, then it is empowered to condone the delay and admit the appeal.
If the Supreme Court decides to hear the case then it will issue notice to all the parties and list it for a final disposal.
If the case requires more time, then the Court may post the matter for final hearing on a non miscellaneous day.
Short matters are disposed off in the 2nd or third hearings on the miscellaneous day.
The Court normally entertains the Special Leave petitions which are filed challenging the Final judgments only, but in some cases SLPs are entertained even against the interim orders.
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