(1) If the parties to the case filed before the court want to resolve the case through conciliation process, they can make an application before the concerned registrar at any time mentioning the same. (2) If the petition as per sub-rule (1) is given by only one party of the case, the court shall take the consent of the other party on whether or not he wants to go to conciliation process.
(3) On the basis of the application received under sub-rule (1) or on the basis of the agreement of the parties under sub-rule (2), if it appears that both parties want to settle the case through the process of conciliation, the registrar may order such case to be solved through the process of conciliation.
(4) Notwithstanding anything written in sub-rule (3), in the case of a case submitted before the bench on the day fixed for payment, there will be an order to be resolved by the concerned bench through the process of conciliation.
(5) Notwithstanding anything written in sub-rule (1), if any case pending before the court is deemed suitable to be resolved through the process of conciliation and if the parties agree to the same, the relevant bench may order such case to be resolved through the process of conciliation, even if no application is received by the parties.
(6) When giving an order to send a case to the conciliation process, the registrar or the court making the order may set a time period of up to three months for the conciliation at once or several times, considering the complexity of the content in dispute, the number of parties to the case, the nature of the content in dispute and the reasonable time required for reconciliation.< br> (7) When the case filed before the court is ordered to be resolved through conciliation, the parties to the case themselves may appoint a maximum of three conciliators.
(8) According to sub-rule (7), if the parties themselves are unable to appoint a conciliator, the court may appoint a conciliator.
(9) After the conciliator is appointed in accordance with sub-rule (7) or (8), the court shall send the parties to the conciliator on a fixed date to resolve the case filed before it through conciliation.
(10) If written in accordance with sub-rule (8), the conciliator is a partyAll efforts according to the law should be adopted as far as possible to resolve the issue through reconciliation by holding necessary meetings to discuss with Roo. If the parties agree to resolve the issue through mediation, the conciliator must draw up a document of reconciliation.
(11) After drawing up the document according to sub-rule (10), the conciliator shall cause the parties to sign the document and submit it to the court along with his signature.
(12) If an application is received for settlement according to sub-rule (11), the court shall order the preparation of the settlement paper based on the received settlement document and make the settlement between the parties.
(13) If the parties do not agree to the conciliation in accordance with sub-rule (10), if the parties do not appear before the conciliator on the date fixed by the court, or if the conciliation cannot proceed due to the absence of the parties on the date fixed by the conciliator, the conciliator shall submit the same report to the court within seven days from that date. must be submitted before .
(14) After receiving the report as per sub-rule (13), the court shall take action and dispose of such case according to law.
(15) Other arrangements related to the settlement of the case by the court through conciliation shall be in accordance with the Conciliation Act, 2068 and the Conciliation Regulations, 2070.