Band 3
Provided by Dinesh Pardasani
1. Dispute Resolution
2. Infrastructure, Energy and Projects
Dinesh is a partner in the Delhi office. He has over 20 years of experience and his principal areas of practice are projects and disputes, with focus on project related arbitrations.
He has assisted a wide range of domestic and multinational clients, including all stakeholders-developers, contractors, lenders and government agencies.
Dinesh has extensively advised on contractual and regulatory issues in the energy (renewable and nonrenewable), metro rail, airports, smart cities and industrial corridors.
Dinesh is known for his work in the project related disputes and has been advising on both domestic and international arbitrations. In the past Dinesh has worked with Trilegal, Link Legal and Allen & Overy, Dubai.
Dinesh is regularly ranked as a leading lawyer by Benchmark Litigation, Asialaw Profiles, Chambers & Partners and Legal500.
Provided by Chambers
Dinesh Pardasani in Delhi is experienced in handling contentious matters in the energy and infrastructure sectors. He also has expertise relating to project development in the renewable energy space, including hydropower and solar projects.
Provided by Chambers
Dinesh is very approachable at all times and makes sure that the concern of the client is addressed on the same day. I am at peace when Dinesh is handling the matter.
Dinesh is very approachable at all times and makes sure that the concern of the client is addressed on the same day. I am at peace when Dinesh is handling the matter.
1 item provided by DSK Legal
Unstamped Document – Stomping the progress of Arbitration in India
The 5–Judges Constitution Bench of the Supreme Court of India, by 3:2 majority, in N.N. Global II judgement held that an arbitration clause in an unstamped document is not enforceable and therefore a Court cannot appoint an arbitrator unless the unstamped document is sufficiently stamped.
Unstamped Document – Stomping the progress of Arbitration in India
The 5–Judges Constitution Bench of the Supreme Court of India, by 3:2 majority, in N.N. Global II judgement held that an arbitration clause in an unstamped document is not enforceable and therefore a Court cannot appoint an arbitrator unless the unstamped document is sufficiently stamped.