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  • Abstract Submission, Seminar-NUJS Kolkata

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    Rajat Kashyap
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    This paper analyzes alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in the Indian legal system. It discusses how India has enacted laws like the Legal Services Authority Act of 1987 to promote ADR as a way to more quickly settle pending cases. However, there are still gaps in how the laws are implemented. The paper seeks to determine whether ADR truly provides justice or if hurried justice is buried justice. It also examines whether ADR helps reduce pending cases in the judiciary. The research analyzes different types of ADR and proposes making mediation mandatory before trial to balance effective and efficient functioning of the legal system.

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    Abstract submission,Seminar-NUJS kolkata

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    This paper analyzes alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in the Indian legal system. It discusses how India has enacted laws like the Legal Services Authority Act of 1987 to promote ADR as a way to more quickly settle pending cases. However, there are still gaps in how the laws are implemented. The paper seeks to determine whether ADR truly provides justice or if hurried justice is buried justice. It also examines whether ADR helps reduce pending cases in the judiciary. The research analyzes different types of ADR and proposes making mediation mandatory before trial to balance effective and efficient functioning of the legal system.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    23 views1 page

    Abstract Submission, Seminar-NUJS Kolkata

    Uploaded by

    Rajat Kashyap
    This paper analyzes alternative dispute resolution (ADR) in the Indian legal system. It discusses how India has enacted laws like the Legal Services Authority Act of 1987 to promote ADR as a way to more quickly settle pending cases. However, there are still gaps in how the laws are implemented. The paper seeks to determine whether ADR truly provides justice or if hurried justice is buried justice. It also examines whether ADR helps reduce pending cases in the judiciary. The research analyzes different types of ADR and proposes making mediation mandatory before trial to balance effective and efficient functioning of the legal system.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Flag for inappropriate content
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 1

    Theme:- alternative dispute resolution.

    TITLE:- ALTERNATIVE DISPUTE RESOLUTION, IT’S IMPACT IN INDIAN LEGAL SYSTEM.

    Abstract 1

    Alternatives dispute resolution is one of the emerging methods for the speedy settlement of
    pending cases amicably. Developing countries like India widely accepted and promoted this
    unique way of adjudication. Looking at this situation Indian parliament enacted legal services
    authority act, 1987 to promote ADR. In spite of the fact India has made a fair and transparent law
    to promote ADR there is still some lacuna in law which researchers will deal in the paper.

    This paper attempts to analyze and unearth the degree of implementation of this legal framework
    since its enactment. An appraisal has been made by authors in this regard. Research question of
    this paper revolves around very basic question that, whether ADR fails to give justice in a true
    sense? Justice hurried is justice buried? Whether ADR helps in speedy disposal of pending cases
    in judiciary. Researcher also tries to put light on types of ADR and its comparative study and
    suggest a more practical way to implement policy and law.

    This research work is focused on finding a balanced approach. Emerging challenges in


    implementations of policy and law in Alternative dispute resolution with respect to Indian legal
    system is discussed in this paper. Author proposes that there should be mandatory meditation of
    a case before the trial of a case. Research also suggests that policy maker should juxtapose
    alternatives dispute resolution and Indian legal system for the effective and efficient functioning
    of law. The paper ends with suggestions as to how can the law and policy with regard to
    alternative dispute resolution with respect to Indian legal system can be tackled.

    1
    Author- Rajat Kashyap 3rd year 6th semester
     Chanakya National Law University BBA LLB
     Co-author – Shubhangi Pandey 1st year 2nd semester
     Galgotia school of law LLB

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