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    <title>2020 (8) TMI 858 - Supreme Court</title>
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    <description>Mere allegations of fraud, misrepresentation, or diversion of funds do not by themselves make a dispute non-arbitrable or invalidate an arbitration agreement; the exception applies only where the fraud vitiates the arbitration clause itself or raises a public-law controversy beyond inter partes claims. In enforcement of a foreign award, such disputes may justify interim protection where a strong prima facie case is shown and preservation is needed to avoid irreparable prejudice. On damages for fraudulent inducement and deceit, the proper measure is restitutio in integrum: the claimant is entitled to the full loss flowing from the transaction, including price paid and directly resulting consequential loss, rather than a narrow market-value differential.</description>
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