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    <title>2024 (11) TMI 392 - Supreme Court (LB)</title>
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    <description>At the Section 11 referral stage, the SC held that the court&#039;s inquiry is limited to a prima facie check for the existence of an arbitration agreement. It cannot conduct a detailed examination of disputed facts, the merits of the claim, or whether the dispute is frivolous, non-existent, or dishonest; those matters are for the arbitral tribunal, including as a preliminary issue, on pleadings and evidence. Where the arbitration agreement is undisputed, refusal to appoint an arbitrator on a merits-based assessment exceeds the referral court&#039;s limited jurisdiction. The refusal to appoint an arbitrator was therefore unsustainable, and the dispute had to be referred to arbitration.</description>
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      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=761406</link>
      <description>At the Section 11 referral stage, the SC held that the court&#039;s inquiry is limited to a prima facie check for the existence of an arbitration agreement. It cannot conduct a detailed examination of disputed facts, the merits of the claim, or whether the dispute is frivolous, non-existent, or dishonest; those matters are for the arbitral tribunal, including as a preliminary issue, on pleadings and evidence. Where the arbitration agreement is undisputed, refusal to appoint an arbitrator on a merits-based assessment exceeds the referral court&#039;s limited jurisdiction. The refusal to appoint an arbitrator was therefore unsustainable, and the dispute had to be referred to arbitration.</description>
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