What If the Other Party Refuses to Appoint an Arbitrator?
What If the Other Party Refuses to Appoint an Arbitrator? Author Alankar Narula Date January 7, 2026 Share Now What...

The Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016 (RERA), has significantly redefined India’s real estate sector, providing homebuyers with unprecedented safeguards. However, the stringent compliance mandates of RERA have also heightened the legal risks for builders. From project delays to allegations of financial mismanagement, builders are frequently entangled in litigation, necessitating a deep understanding of RERA’s legal framework and strategic planning to navigate disputes effectively.
This article provides detailed insights into RERA litigation challenges for builders, outlining common disputes, key legal hurdles, and actionable strategies for effective resolution.
Navigating RERA litigation is a complex challenge for builders, requiring a mix of proactive compliance, transparency, and strategic legal defense. While the law predominantly protects homebuyers, builders can safeguard their interests by adhering to RERA regulations, maintaining meticulous records, and engaging specialized legal counsel. By fostering trust and implementing robust compliance practices, builders can minimize litigation risks and sustain their business operations in an increasingly regulated environment.
What If the Other Party Refuses to Appoint an Arbitrator? Author Alankar Narula Date January 7, 2026 Share Now What...
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