This article examines CCI's findings upon its market research on India's pharmaceutical industry.

Section 11(1)(d) tends to dilute the script of law by dissolving the thin line between permissible tax mitigation and tax avoidance.

The author explains the decision in Arcelor Mittal and thereafter examines the impact that it has on emergency awards in India.

The article makes a plea that subordination agreements between secured creditors be respected under Section 53 of IBC.

The author analyses the prohibition, in light of the competition law, on app store owners from mandating app developers to use their IAPs.

The author argues that the current stance of the CCI tends to establish a wave of ambiguity in cartel leniency programs in the future.

The authors suggest that the right to repair is beginning to gain recognition as a right that warrants enforcement.

In this article, the author deliberates whether smart contracts are enforceable with cryptocurrency as their consideration.

The authors examine the approach of the judiciary on the issue of burden of proof to establish existence or absence of gainful employment.

The author makes a case for including sustainability as an important aspect under the already existing competition law framework in India.

The article suggests that with the surge in inclusion of indemnity clauses in contracts, caveat venditor has gradually assumed dominance.

The author notes the general improvement in awareness about green investing and examines the green bonds framework in India.

This article examines SEBI's framework prescribing mandatory issue of debt securities by large corporates.

The author examines the regulatory regime in relation to robo-advisory services in India.

This article aims to explore the need for confidentiality ring mechanism in the Indian competition regime.

This article attempts to evaluate GIFT City’s proposed SPAC framework and compare it with the SPAC frameworks adopted across jurisdictions.

Authors argue that the arguments put forth by PNB Housing Finance to justify its non-compliance with its AoA lack legal support.

The author argues that when determining an appreciable adverse effect on competition, we must consider privacy-friendly substitutes.

The blog attempts to examine the meta-argument about boardroom diversity beyond the realms of gender-binaries and women’s representation.

The authors attempt to answer the fundamental questions around haircuts and examine if the same truly cater to the objective of IBC.

The author argues that TRIPS waiver is a legitimate measure to the pandemic, but a half-baked attempt without cooperation by nation states.

In this article, the authors argue that the essential elements of SPAC structures make them unviable in India.

This article aims at analysing the legality of an artificially created condition of a short squeeze in the context of Indian laws.

The authors examine the judgment of the Supreme Court in PASL v. GE that pertained to selection of a foreign seat by Indian parties.