Evaluating Corporate Intellectual Property and Labour Arbitrations in India: A Study on Cost-Effectiveness, Confidentiality, Timeliness, Enforceability, and Stakeholder Satisfaction

Author(s)	Prarthanaa, Dr. Sewanand
Country	India
Abstract	Arbitration in India has gained prominence as a viable alternative to litigation, especially in resolving corporate intellectual property (IP) and labour disputes. This paper explores the efficiency of arbitration in the Indian context, analyzing its cost-effectiveness, confidentiality, timeliness, enforceability, and stakeholder satisfaction. The study uses a doctrinal and empirical approach, incorporating legal analysis, case studies, and a stakeholder survey involving Indian corporates, lawyers, and arbitrators. The findings reveal that arbitration, though procedurally beneficial, faces operational challenges in India, particularly due to enforcement delays and limited institutional support in labour disputes. The paper offers policy recommendations to enhance India’s arbitration ecosystem.
Keywords	Arbitration in India, Intellectual Property, Labour Disputes, Cost-Effectiveness, Confidentiality, Enforceability, Indian Arbitration Law, Stakeholder Satisfaction
Published In	Volume 8, Issue 2, March-April 2026
Published On	2026-04-14

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