Alternative dispute resolution system: India's mechanism

Authors

  • Dr. Sudhir Kumar Jain Head & Dean, Faculty of Law, AKS University, Satna, Madhya Pradesh, India
  • Vinay Kumar Pathak Assistant Professor, Faculty of Law, AKS University, Satna, Madhya Pradesh, India

Keywords:

lok adalat, arbitration, mediation, conciliation

Abstract

Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) mechanisms have the potential to replace more traditional approaches to conflict resolution. ADR promises to handle any form of dispute, including civil, business, industrial, and family disputes in which parties are unable to initiate negotiations and come to a resolution. A neutral third party is typically used in ADR to facilitate communication, conflict resolution, and discussion between the parties. It is a technique that allows people and groups to uphold societal order and cooperation and offers the chance to lessen hostility. in ADR to facilitate communication, conflict resolution, and discussion between the parties. It is a technique that allows people and groups to uphold societal order and cooperation and offers the chance to lessen hostility.

References

"International Commercial Arbitration" by Gary Born. Kluwer, 2009.

A Systems Approach to Conflict Management, Lynch, J. "ADR and Beyond." Negotiation Journal. 2001;17(3):213.

Makkie, Karl J. (ed.). ADR in action: A Handbook of Dispute Resolution. Routledge, 1991.

"Getting to Yes." By William Ury, Roger Fisher, and Bruce Patton. Penguin Group, 1981.

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Published

2022-03-21

Issue

Section

Articles

How to Cite

Alternative dispute resolution system: India’s mechanism. (2022). Synsto Journal of Law, 1(1), 18-21. https://synstojournals.com/law/article/view/24