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RADR 2023-24
Volume I

5th RGNUL National Negotiation Competition, 2025

Call for Papers:
RADR - Vol. II

Recent Blogs

Arbitration, Athletes, and Accountability in Global Sports: Is Arbitration in Doping Cases Really Fair To Athletes?

Vani Sharma This article examines whether arbitration in anti-doping disputes truly ensures fairness for athletes, highlighting how strict liability and evidentiary burdens disproportionately disadvantage them. Through recent CAS cases, it shows that outcomes often hinge on access to resources and expert evidence. It argues for targeted reforms to address these structural inequities and make procedural fairness meaningful in practice. Introduction International sports bodies

Vani Sharma

23 hours ago

Revisiting The Public Arbitrability of Private Family Disputes: The Good, The Bad, And The Ugly

Anshul Dalmia * Disputes concerning the consequences of a relationship breakdown have always been considered personal private matters which prevent the State from legitimately interfering either in the process or place of dispute-resolution. The only ground through which the State could intervene with the substantive outcome was that there are exceptional cases wherein the parties are vulnerable and warrant protection. In this piece, the author argues that opting for arbitrat

ADR Experts' Corner

Anshul Dalmia

3 days ago

Understanding Mutual Co-operation as the Ultimate Contractual Remedy in Commercial Contracts through Game Theory and Network Effects

Ankit Singh , Ramya Singh * Introduction Contracts are legally enforceable promises with considerations of efficiency in the commercial realm , and disputes arise when such promises are breached. In the event of a contractual breach, contractual remedies are viewed as static entitlements to ensure protection of rights and become the final trade-offs for dispute resolution in commercial contracts . However, while enforcing such contractual remedies, parties often lose sight o