Contractual Dispute Resolution Timeline

Summary

The dispute involves a contract for supplying transformers, with delays attributed to both parties. The claimant seeks refunds for demurrage charges and liquidated damages, and interest on delayed payments. The respondent argues claims are time-barred under Nepals Arbitration Act and Civil Code, which require arbitration to start within three months of a dispute and contract claims within two years of the cause of action. To proceed, review dispute dates, ensure compliance with time limits, and organize documentation to support claims.

Full Conversation

Whether the claims are time barred under arbitration act and civil code
Here are the relevant points regarding time-barred claims under the Arbitration Act and Civil Code of Nepal:
- Arbitration Act, *:
- Section *(*): The appointment of arbitrators must start within three months from the date the dispute arises.
- National Civil Code, *:
- Contract-related claims must be filed within two years from the date the cause of action accrues.
If your claims were initiated outside these time frames, they could be considered time-barred. Keep track of these deadlines to determine the validity of your claims.
Do you need further information on how to proceed based on these time frames?
Yes
Certainly! To proceed based on the time frames, you should:
*. Review the Dates: Check the exact dates of when the disputes arose and when the arbitration process was started.
*. Calculate Time Frames: Ensure your arbitration appointment and claim filings were within the *-month and *-year limits respectively.
*. Documentation: Gather and organize all relevant documents to prove the adherence to these deadlines.
Would you like guidance on preparing the necessary documentation or any specific part of the arbitration process?