<p>- A critical analysis of the Act, and relevant case law from the Supreme Court and the High Courts.<br />
- Includes a comparative analysis of the provisions and case-laws of in-pari materia provisions in the U.K Civil Procedure Rules, 1998.<br />
- Contains a critical survey of the history and development of Commercial Courts in the United Kingdom and India.<br />
- Up-to-date compilation of the Act, Rules, Notifications and Practice Directions.<br />
- Contains ready reference table of timelines under the Act.<br />
&quot;<em>Reading law books is a lawyer&#39;s lot - and a judge&#39;s too. Rarely is it a delight, for most are usually verbose and repetitive - with one too many &#39;cuttings and pastings&#39;. But recently I came across one law book that made me read it cover to cover in one go. It enlightened me. I could grasp the nuances of what I&#39;d believed to be a dry subject: the Commercial Courts Act.<br />
No wonder, Sharath Chandran&#39;s Commentary on the Commercial Courts Act, 2015 is rushing into a second edition within no time. Literally.<br />
On his spectacular success in bringing out a brilliant book, I congratulate the learned author and wish him many more editions of the book.</em>&quot;&nbsp;<br />
- Justice Dama Seshadri Naidu, Former Judge, High Courts of A.P, Kerala and Bombay</p>
