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    <title>Supreme Court Rules Absence in Arbitration Hearing Doesn&#039;t Mean Claim Abandonment; Emphasizes Tribunal&#039;s Active Role.</title>
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    <description>The legality and validity of the termination of arbitral proceedings u/s 32(2)(c) of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 - The Supreme Court found no evidence of Sheil&#039;s abandonment of the claim. Regular participation in Marico&#039;s proceedings and absence of simultaneous scheduling were noted. - The Tribunal&#039;s duty to schedule hearings and manage proceedings was highlighted, and the mere absence of a party from a hearing does not imply abandonment or justify termination of proceedings. - The Supreme Court upheld the High Court&#039;s decision, reinstating the arbitration proceedings and emphasizing the need for an active role by the Arbitral Tribunal in managing the process.</description>
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    <pubDate>Sat, 18 May 2024 18:07:49 +0530</pubDate>
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      <description>The legality and validity of the termination of arbitral proceedings u/s 32(2)(c) of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 - The Supreme Court found no evidence of Sheil&#039;s abandonment of the claim. Regular participation in Marico&#039;s proceedings and absence of simultaneous scheduling were noted. - The Tribunal&#039;s duty to schedule hearings and manage proceedings was highlighted, and the mere absence of a party from a hearing does not imply abandonment or justify termination of proceedings. - The Supreme Court upheld the High Court&#039;s decision, reinstating the arbitration proceedings and emphasizing the need for an active role by the Arbitral Tribunal in managing the process.</description>
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