While executing the purchase orders, Concrete issued tax invoices which were printed forms, and under the “Terms & conditions”, the following clause was incorporated: - “1) All or any disputes or differences that may arise between the parties hereto shall be referred to the arbitration of a sole arbitrator to be appointed by CONCRETE ADDITIVES & CHEMICALS PVT. LTD. The arbitration proceedings shall be governed by the provisions of the Arbitration & Conciliation Act, 1996. The venue of the arbitration shall be at Mumbai.” Hence, on the basis of such tax invoices, Concrete approached the Court and contended that the tax invoices were accepted by SN and therefore, it was to be presumed that there existed a conscious arbitration agreement. The Court remarked that, contract between the parties was born under the purchase orders issued by SN and that the said purchase orders did not contain any reference to an arbitration clause. The Court held that, the issuance of tax invoices was a unilateral act by Concrete and acceptance of the tax invoices was a necessary act. Hence, the Bombay HC rejected the petition saying that the same was without any merit and ruled that acceptance of tax invoices by the opposite party, containing a reference to arbitration, does not lead to the presumption that an arbitration agreement exists between the parties.