Where is Judicium Arbitration's Delhi office located?
Judicium Arbitration's Delhi headquarters is at Connaught Place, New Delhi 110001 — within easy reach of the Supreme Court of India, Delhi High Court, and the Delhi International Arbitration Centre (DIAC). Office hours are Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM. Call +91-9899686394 to schedule a consultation.
Which courts does the Delhi office regularly appear before?
The Delhi team regularly appears before the Supreme Court of India, the Delhi High Court (Original Side and Arbitration Court), DIAC, all six District Court complexes in Delhi (Patiala House, Tis Hazari, Karkardooma, Saket, Rohini, Dwarka), the Debt Recovery Tribunal Delhi, and the NCLT Delhi Bench.
Does the Delhi office handle international arbitration?
Yes. Judicium Arbitration's Delhi office is a leading destination for India-seated international commercial arbitration under Part I of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, and for enforcement of foreign awards under Part II (New York Convention). The team has represented Indian and foreign parties in DIAC, ICC, SIAC, LCIA, and HKIAC proceedings.
How do I file a Section 9 interim relief application in Delhi?
A Section 9 application for interim measures is filed before the Delhi High Court on its Original Side (or the relevant District Court, depending on value), supported by the arbitration agreement and an affidavit showing urgency. Relief can include injunctions, asset preservation, and security for the claim amount before or during arbitration. Judicium Arbitration's Delhi team prepares and argues these urgent petitions, often at short notice.
What is DIAC and how is it different from ad-hoc arbitration in Delhi?
The Delhi International Arbitration Centre (DIAC) is the institutional arbitration body attached to the Delhi High Court, with its own rules, panel of arbitrators, and administered fee schedule. Unlike ad-hoc arbitration, where the parties manage logistics themselves, DIAC supervises appointments, hearings, and timelines. We advise clients on whether a DIAC clause or ad-hoc reference better suits their contract.