In recent times, there has been a concerted effort on part of the government to improve the arbitration landscape in India. However, despite these changes, India is still far from becoming a global arbitration hub. A few reasons standout: lack of certainty, poor legislative drafting, a reluctance to keep pace with change and, more recently, the government’s desire to keep control. Let me illustrate with three examples in the context of the 2018 Arbitration Bill:
First, those familiar with arbitration jurisprudence will remember the 2015 amendments to the Arbitration Act, which had brought in sweeping reforms. The amended Act
First, those familiar with arbitration jurisprudence will remember the 2015 amendments to the Arbitration Act, which had brought in sweeping reforms. The amended Act