Hand over the question. Keep the judgment.
LegalGita plans the research, sends specialists out in parallel and reconciles what they find into one answer you can check line by line.
Watch the work happen. Every specialist shows what it is reading and why, so you never wait on a black box.
How an answer is researched
Every question goes through the same seven stages, the checks a careful junior would make, run on every source in code.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUSection 48, Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996Conditions for enforcement of foreign awardsIndia CodeSection 46, Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996When a foreign award is bindingIndia CodeOrder VII Rule 11, Code of Civil Procedure, 1908Rejection of plaintIndia Code1
It grounds the law first
Before it searches, it reads the provisions in issue from India Code and the e-Gazette, and pairs any repealed IPC, CrPC or Evidence Act section with its successor.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUCase lawenforcement of foreign award against a public sector undertaking, Section 48Court sitessuit for declaration that the contract is void, pending Section 48 objectionsLegal pressanti-enforcement injunction, Delhi High Court, 2026Case lawpublic policy under Explanation 1 to Section 48(2)(b) after 2015Open webPSU foreign award, suit and enforcement running together2
It plans the search
For each issue in the question, searches across the case-law index, the courts' own sites, the legal press and the open web. One always stays open, to find what nobody thought to name.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUBharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser Aluminium4 links, counted onceCampos Brothers Farms v. Matru BhumiGemini Bay v. Integrated Sales
Bars, left to right: agreement, authority, recency, own copy, provision.
3It ranks in code
Results are ranked on five signals: how many searches found them, the court's place in the hierarchy, recency, the court's own copy over a mirror, and whether the provision appears.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUContext graph: each case against each issueThe suitAnti-suitPublic policyBharat Aluminium (BALCO)Vijay Karia––Campos BrothersVenture GlobalAgainst––Bharat Aluminium bears on all three issues, so the answer is built around itVenture Global cuts against the suit, and Bharat Aluminium overruled itAnti-suit options have only weak support, and the answer says so4
It builds a context graph
Every ranked case is linked to the issues it bears on, and to the cases it follows or overrules. The graph shows at a glance a case that settles several issues, an issue with only weak support, or a case that helps on one point and hurts on another.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUStarts from the context graphBharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser AluminiumPublic policyVijay Karia v. Prysmian Cavi E SistemiPublic policyCampos Brothers Farms v. Matru BhumiThe suitRescored after reading, with the weights changed in the graphThe answer is written from the final graph, within each issue and across them5
It reads, then re-weighs the graph
An assessor starts from the context graph and reads the relevant sources in full. It then rescores each one and changes its weight in the graph. The answer is written from the final graph in two ways: within each issue, to see which case leads and which is doubtful, and across issues, to find the case that anchors several, the issue with weak support and the case that cuts both ways.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUBharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser AluminiumRelied onFound on the Supreme Court's own siteJudgment exists as cited: (2012) 9 SCC 552Later treatment: followed, not overruled6
It checks each case still stands
Every case the answer relies on is traced to the court's own site, confirmed to exist as cited, and checked for what happened to it later.
- A foreign-seated award against an Indian PSU"In one proceeding … the court enforcing a foreign award can deal with the entire matter."Supreme CourtQuotation matches Fuerst Day Lawson word for wordLink opens the passage it came fromA case cited from memory, with no source opened for itRemoved7
It cites only what it read
A citation can only point to a source it opened, and every quotation must match that source word for word. Anything it cannot back is taken out.
Zero fabrication. Zero hallucination.
The writer can't type a case name or a citation. Every one you see was filled in from a source it read, and every quotation was checked word for word.
- Writing the answer: a foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUWhat the writer produces
A Section 34 challenge to a foreign-seated award is not availableSource 1.
"In one proceeding … the court enforcing a foreign award can deal with the entire matter"Source 4.
A res-judicata-type bar "could, in a given case" fall under clause (d)Source 12.
A later Division Bench has doubted thisSource 9.
No case names, no citations, no courts. Only tags pointing to sources it read.
1It can't type a case name
Every source the research read gets a tag, like Source 1. The writer can only point to those tags, so it has no way to write a case name, a citation or a court itself.
- Writing the answer: a foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUSource 1Bharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser Aluminium(2012) 9 SCC 552Supreme Court of IndiaSource 4Fuerst Day Lawson v. Jindal Exports(2001) 6 SCC 356Supreme Court of IndiaSource 12Campos Brothers Farms v. Matru BhumiDelhi High Court, 5 May 2026Delhi High Court
A Section 34 challenge to a foreign-seated award is not available after Bharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser AluminiumSupreme Court of India.
2Citations are filled in from the source
Before you see the answer, each tag is replaced with the case name, citation and court taken from the source itself, and linked to the passage it relies on.
- Writing the answer: a foreign-seated award against an Indian PSUQuotation matches Fuerst Day Lawson word for wordSource 4"could, in a given case" found in the Campos Brothers judgmentSource 12Each link opens the court's own copy at the quoted passageSource 1
Dates and figures must appear in the passage they are quoted from. Links must have come back from a court or a search.
3Every quotation is checked
Each quotation must match its source word for word. Dates and figures must appear in the passage they come from. Links must have come back from a court or a search.
- Writing the answer: a foreign-seated award against an Indian PSU
A later Division Bench has doubted thisSource 9.
Source 9 is not a source this answer read, so the sentence is taken out.Bharat Aluminium Co v. Kaiser AluminiumkeptFuerst Day Lawson v. Jindal ExportskeptCampos Brothers Farms v. Matru Bhumikept4What cannot be backed is removed
A tag that points to no source, a quotation that does not match, a link nobody returned: each is taken out of the answer, not flagged and left in.
Law as it stands today
A full database of statutes, Acts and rules, cited from the official text word for word, never from what a model remembers.
- Statutes database: Acts and rules, in fullArbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996ActFull textCode of Civil Procedure, 1908ActFull textSpecific Relief Act, 1963ActFull textBharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023ActFull textCompanies (Accounts) Rules, 2014RulesFull textDelhi High Court (Original Side) Rules, 2018RulesFull text1
The official text, word for word
Every provision is read from the full text of the Act or rule in our statutes database, and quoted exactly as it is printed.
- Statutes database: Acts and rules, in full1Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, Section 46Read from the official text
Any foreign award which would be enforceable under this Chapter shall be treated as binding for all purposes on the persons as between whom it was made, and may accordingly be relied on by any of those persons by way of defence, set off or otherwise in any legal proceedings in India …
Quoted exactly as printed in the ActLinked to the page it came from2Never from memory
An answer cites the text it opened, with a link to the page it came from, instead of relying on what a model learnt in training.
- Statutes database: Acts and rules, in fullIndia CodeActs and their amended text, searched againAlways one-GazetteNew notifications, rules and amendments read as they are publishedAlways onStatutes databaseThe new text replaces the old, with the date it took effect3
Watched for amendments
A pipeline keeps searching India Code and the e-Gazette, so amendments, new rules and notifications reach the database as they are published.
Keep exploring.
Courts' daily orders, read for how each bench actually rules.
Learn more ›Store, search and share case files. Scans in Indian scripts are read in full.
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Learn more ›Your Delhi High Court and Supreme Court cases, checked twice a day, with a reminder before every listing.
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