It Is High Time The Judiciary Gets Eased Out Of The Massive Load Of Cases, Says Nirmal Singh 3C Company




It is a well-known fact that the people working in the Indian Judiciary have been facing a considerable amount of pressure due to 3 crore cases being pending for years together. The Indian courts are working under a burden of the huge number of cases to be catered to. There is a massive load of work on the to-do list of each and every individual, hampering the dedication which they need to give to the every case.



The government has initialized a new law in favour of voluntary out-of-court settlements. According to Nirmal Singh 3C Company, this is a much-needed step towards easing out the pressure of the courts. It was high time the concerned authorities took an initiative to settle down the humungous number of unattended cases.



The Department of Legal Affairs was given a major role after a recent task force meeting, second so far was conducted for improving our country’s rank in the World Bank’s report on "Ease of doing business". The representatives of the department were clearly asked "to take necessary steps to introduce a stand-alone law to regulate pre-litigation voluntary mediation". The meeting also discussed a similar law being in order in Singapore, trying to draw parallel lines with the Indian version of it.

NirmalSingh 3C Company says that those who are planning to opt for mediation are going to get considerable financial incentives in the form of refund of court fees, rebates in income tax, etc., as mentioned in the report by World Bank.

While the coming in of the new law was being discussed by the task force, the law secretary of the government of Delhi came forward to inform about the nicely working pre-litigation centres. Cases regarding family disputes and neighbourhood issues are effectively handled by these centres.

If Nirmal Singh 3C Company sees this from a mathematical point of view, then 17000 cases out of a total of 47000 cases which reach these centres are successfully settled in the pre-litigation stage itself. The mediation process is majorly used in order to permanently settle marital disputes as of now, but the landlord-tenant and industrial disputes, forming a major portion of the litigation, can also be settled by the use of this method.

The law ministry said in February last year, “There is no legislation to back the mediation process in the country...the lack of any statutory backing to the mediation process is a cause of concern/apprehension in the minds of the parties regarding the validity/enforceability of the outcome of mediation. Therefore, some parties may prefer the lawyer-dominated, formal judicial process.”

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