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    <title>2018 (10) TMI 2060 - DELHI HIGH COURT</title>
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    <description>Section 34 interference with an arbitral award remains narrow and does not permit re-appreciation of evidence. On the contract&#039;s structure, annual service charges were treated as fixed periodic consideration for deployed resources and continuing services, so the tribunal&#039;s refusal to grant a pro rata reduction was consistent with the bargain and not contrary to public policy. Termination charges were treated as contractual consideration payable in multiple termination scenarios, not a sum stipulated solely on breach, so Section 74 did not apply. The award of termination charges was therefore characterised as enforcement of the parties&#039; agreed commercial arrangement rather than penalty or unenforceable liquidated damages.</description>
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      <title>2018 (10) TMI 2060 - DELHI HIGH COURT</title>
      <link>https://www.taxtmi.com/caselaws?id=463661</link>
      <description>Section 34 interference with an arbitral award remains narrow and does not permit re-appreciation of evidence. On the contract&#039;s structure, annual service charges were treated as fixed periodic consideration for deployed resources and continuing services, so the tribunal&#039;s refusal to grant a pro rata reduction was consistent with the bargain and not contrary to public policy. Termination charges were treated as contractual consideration payable in multiple termination scenarios, not a sum stipulated solely on breach, so Section 74 did not apply. The award of termination charges was therefore characterised as enforcement of the parties&#039; agreed commercial arrangement rather than penalty or unenforceable liquidated damages.</description>
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