CORD Blog & Updates
Articles, announcements, newsletters, interviews & knowledge hub
Browse updates and insights from CORD. Filter by category, month, and more.
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CORD Blog & Updates
Browse updates and insights from CORD. Filter by category, month, and more.
Showing 10 posts
25 May 2026 • 5 mins
Two recent High Court judgments have brought the law on arbitrator appointment into sharp focus for India's ODR ecosystem. For practitioners who have seen ODR's benefits firsthand, this is not a moment for concern — it is an invitation to refine processes, strengthen foundations, and build greater trust.
Read →15 May 2026 • 5 mins
Most disputes do not fail at the hearing. They fail in the contract, in a clause that was drafted quickly, borrowed from a precedent, or never tested against the case law that has quietly overtaken it.
Read →01 May 2026 • 6 min read
Reimagining resolution in an era of digital lending and distributed ecosystems
Read →27 Apr 2026 • 6 min read
The time to establish a dispute resolution mechanism is before disputes arise, not after. A pre-agreed dispute resolution pathway is not a legal formality — it is a core governance requirement.
Read →31 Mar 2026 • 5 Mins
Why large commercial agreements need a tiered dispute resolution clause — and what it costs you when they don't have one.
Read →10 Dec 2025 • 6 min read
How online-first arbitration workflows help NBFCs reduce timelines, cost, and operational friction—while maintaining enforceability.
Read →22 Nov 2025 • 3 min read
A quick update on how CORD continues to operate in one of India’s most regulated dispute ecosystems—securities market disputes at scale.
Read →05 Nov 2025 • 4 min read
Highlights from the month: product updates, new resources, and what we’re learning from real-world case operations.
Read →18 Oct 2025 • 7 min read
A candid discussion with an arbitrator on process design, enforceability, and how institutions can reduce delay without compromising fairness.
Read →02 Oct 2025 • 5 min read
Common drafting mistakes that lead to confusion, delay, or enforceability risk—and how to correct them with clear, mandatory language.
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