Welcome to MediateWay ADR Centre, India's leading online platform for Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). We understand that resolving disputes can be time-consuming, costly, and stressful. That's why we've created a seamless, secure, and user-friendly online environment to help you achieve swift and satisfactory resolutions.
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In India, the mediation landscape has been significantly shaped by the enactment of the Mediation Act, 2023. This legislation aims to promote and facilitate mediation, particularly institutional mediation, for the resolution of various disputes, including commercial matters. The Act emphasizes voluntary and mutual consented pre-litigation mediation, encouraging parties to seek amicable settlements before initiating formal legal proceedings. E-Gazette
Online request for Mediation along with Prescribed claim form.
Appointment of Case Manager.
Issuance of Case Number.
Intimation to Opposite party.
Payment of Service Fee.
Appointment of Mediator under MWADR’s Rules.
Online Opening Session between Disputant parties and Mediator at MWADR’s Online Platform.
Reach on Resolution & execute the settlement Agreement.
Dashboard for Disputants to overview his case activities.
To settle disputes between parties, conciliation is a non-adjudicatory alternative dispute resolution (ADR) procedure. In order to promote communication, comprehension, and consensus among the parties, it is a voluntary and private dispute resolution process. A neutral third party, known as the conciliator, helps disputing parties come to a mutually agreeable settlement through the use of conciliation, an alternative dispute resolution (ADR) technique. A&C Act 1996
These legislative measures underscore India's commitment to strengthening its alternative dispute resolution mechanisms, making conciliation a viable and effective option for resolving disputes outside the traditional court system.
Online request for Conciliation along with Prescribed claim form.
Appointment of Case Manager.
Issuance of Case Number.
Invitation u/s 62 of the A & C Act 1996 to Opposite party.
Payment of Service Fee.
Appointment of Conciliator u/s 63 -65 of the A & C Act 1996 & under MWADR’s Rules.
Online Opening Session between Disputant parties and Conciliator at MWADR’s Online Platform.
8. Reach on Resolution & execute the settlement Agreement (Pertains to the settlement agreement, stating that if the parties reach an agreement, they may draw up and sign a written settlement agreement, which has the same status and effect as an arbitral award u/s 73 of the A & C Act 1996.).
Dashboard for Disputants to overview his case activities.
The Arbitration and Conciliation Act of 1996, which offers a thorough legal framework for the settlement of disputes through arbitration, regulates arbitration in India. The Act defines the legislation pertaining to arbitration and attempts to revise and combine laws pertaining to domestic arbitration, international & commercial arbitration, and the enforcement of foreign arbitral rulings.
The Act grants parties autonomy in determining the procedure for arbitration, subject to the provisions of the Act therefor MWADR is empowered to conduct proceedings in a manner it considers appropriate, ensuring equal treatment of parties and adherence to principles of natural justice.
Online request for Arbitration along with Prescribed claim form.
Appointment of Case Manager.
Issuance of Case Number.
Intimation to Opposite party.
Payment of Service Fee.
Process of appointment of Arbitrator under MWADR’s Rules.
Online hearing process followed by multi level step’s trail at MWADR’s Online Platform.
Execution of the Arbitral Award.
Dashboard for Disputants to overview his case activities.
MediateWay ADR Centre is a leading independent Electronic Alternate Dispute Resolution (E-ADR) institution dedicated to delivering efficient, cost-effective, and accessible mechanisms for resolving disputes outside of traditional court systems. Established with a vision to revolutionize the dispute resolution landscape in India, MediateWay offers a structured and technology-driven platform for Arbitration, Conciliation, and Mediation. We provide end-to-end case management services, ensure transparency in proceedings, and facilitate the appointment of impartial and qualified arbitrators and conciliators. Our processes align with the provisions of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, ensuring that all resolutions are legally sound and enforceable. MediateWay ADR Centre promotes swift justice, flexibility, confidentiality, and user convenience by leveraging digital tools, making dispute resolution accessible to individuals, institutions, and corporates across India.
MediateWay ADR Centre's online platform appears to be equipped to handle complex financial and commercial disputes that may require urgent interim measures and formal legal procedures.
MediateWay ADR Centre must comply with all applicable laws and regulations to ensure the legality and enforceability of its proceedings. It should also adhere to best practices for online dispute resolution, including data privacy and security.
The Indian arbitration landscape has undergone significant transformations in recent years, primarily driven by amendments to the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
MediateWay ADR Centre is an independent and specialized online platform dedicated to providing Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) services, including mediation and arbitration. By leveraging technology, MediateWay facilitates the efficient and amicable resolution of disputes without the need for traditional court proceedings, particularly in areas like financial disputes and commercial disputes.
MediateWay ADR Centre is dedicated to promoting amicable resolution of disputes through its specialized online platform, offering Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) services such as mediation and arbitration. By leveraging technology, MediateWay facilitates efficient, cost-effective, and confidential resolution of conflicts, enabling parties to avoid prolonged litigation.
“The advancement of technology has made it possible to use information and communication technologies to resolve disputes between parties irrespective of the location of the disputing parties. The law ministry has advised various government departments to avail of such online services,”
14th meeting of the Supreme Courts of the S hanghai Cooperation Organization in the Russian city of Sochi earlier this week.
“The reason for ODR’s success can be attributed to its cost effective and convenient nature, which also broadens the possibilities of remote resolution. It relies on asynchronous communication, eliminates the requirement for the physical presence of parties and removes unconscious bias………”
Chairman of the Committee for the Committee to Formulate an Action Plan for Online Dispute Resolution, NITI Aayog.
Online dispute resolution could help make justice delivery efficient, affordable, and accessible. “Technology will play a crucial role in both equity and affordability. Combining technology and data with negotiation, mediation and arbitration could potentially create many innovative new approaches to resolve disputes well before they come to court. ODR is a solution whose success will depend to a large extent on multi-pronged, diverse stakeholder involvement. “
THE TIMES OF INDIA
“ODR has the potential to be an efficient alternative which employs barriers and resolution access technology. ODR could be the post-pandemic disruption that improves the delivery of justice to all by facilitating low costs, remote, technology-enhancing, linguistically friendly, friendly and incentivised dispute resolution, containment, and solution while adhering to natural justice principles.”
Volume 8, Issue 6, 2022, Page No. 173-180
