Choose the situation closest to yours. Each page explains how that dispute is typically resolved, whether the outcome is binding, and what it costs.
Business contract disputes — unpaid invoices, supplier breaches, service failures — can be resolved through mediation or arbitration. Learn which process fits, what it costs, and whether the outcome is binding.
Consumer disputes — refunds, defective goods, delivery failures, online marketplace problems — can be resolved fast through online dispute resolution and mediation. Learn how it works, what it costs, and whether the outcome is binding.
India-connected international commercial disputes may involve arbitration, negotiated settlement, mediation, interim court measures, or enforcement against assets in India.
Divorce, custody, maintenance, and inheritance disputes can be resolved through confidential family mediation instead of a public court battle. Learn how it works, how children are protected, and whether the outcome is binding.
A qualifying New York Convention award may be enforced against an Indian party or assets under Part II, Sections 44–52 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
Qualifying micro and small suppliers may use the MSEFC statutory conciliation-arbitration route under the MSMED Act, 2006 for delayed-payment disputes.
Property disputes — delayed possession, construction defects, title disagreements, co-ownership conflicts — can be resolved through mediation or arbitration. Learn which process fits, what it costs, and whether the outcome is binding.
Tenancy disputes — deposit disputes, rent arrears, eviction, repairs — can be resolved through mediation and conciliation instead of court. Learn which process fits, what it costs, and whether the outcome is binding.
Employment disputes — wrongful termination, wage claims, workplace conflict, and POSH matters — can be resolved through mediation and conciliation instead of court. Learn which process fits, what it costs, and whether the outcome is binding.