Is there a provision for two entities in dispute to settle such out of court? If so, what are the circumstances that can lead to such a thing?
I think that the ADR is the best alternative and that people should pursue the normal court process when everything else has failed. It saves time and agreements can be reached at easily.There always is and in fact it is a preferred approach by most judicial systems around the world. In India it is called ADR or Alternate Dispute Resolution and can be initiated by either party via a verbal request at any court date of hearing or via a memo. If the opposite party agrees then the ADR path begins from the next session date mutually agreed and presided by the Judge (slightly informal ambience)...it can also be referred to mediation process outside the formal courts.
I'm glad you shared this. I like to learn about another country's legal system as it can be helpful in the future. Do both businesses and ordinary citizens avail themselves to ADR in India? Is the resolution binding?There always is and in fact it is a preferred approach by most judicial systems around the world. In India it is called ADR or Alternate Dispute Resolution and can be initiated by either party via a verbal request at any court date of hearing or via a memo. If the opposite party agrees then the ADR path begins from the next session date mutually agreed and presided by the Judge (slightly informal ambience)...it can also be referred to mediation process outside the formal courts.