Good faith is an omnipresent concept throughout contract law, not only permeating all its rules, but also acting as an ‘inspiration’ of those rules.

India’s existing competition framework, functioning on a reactive, case-by-case approach, is not suitable for tackling structural and collective dominance in rapidly changing cloud markets.

The State must deliberate with the online gaming industry on a licensing regime with stricter compliance measures and penalties, rather than cutting off one of the growing industries in India completely.

The author explores the issue of free rider problem, placing the onus on payment aggregators. It concludes by comparing the Indian model with global policies, highlighting how other jurisdictions have introduced differentiated fees for public digital goods, which usually charges large business alongside keeping small retailers free.

The doctrinal tension at the core is between IBC's asset maximization aim and DPDP Act's rights-oriented approach focused on user consent and purpose limitation. The lack of legislative clarity poses the threat of privacy invasions, regulatory breaches, and user trust loss.

The integration of AI and its sub-systems in international arbitration is inevitable, but instead of blind participation in the AI race, the stakeholders must be vigilant and even de-limit such integration in certain sensitive areas, ensuring that technology remains a tool, not a tribunal.

The DPDP Act marks a significant milestone toward protecting individual privacy. Still, the current practice of behavioral profiling and cross-platform tracking by digital powerhouses uplifts some important questions on the DPDP Act’s compliance with free consent and purpose limitation.

The intersection of corporate governance and AI-related intellectual property presents a complex yet evolving opportunity which demands adaptive governance frameworks.

MeitY’s CMS serves as an accelerator in India’s journey towards informed consent in clickwrap agreements. By introducing features like purpose-specific consent, user friendly interface,  consent artifacts, immutable audit trails, the CMS seeks to ensure that users are able to make the right choice while granting their consent to data processing.

Recent developments in the space sector have opened numerous opportunities for mergers and acquisitions, with foreign entities like SpaceX and Blue Origin showing interest in emerging Indian boutique firms.

The introduction of DPDPA necessitates significant changes in the marketing strategies employed by entities relying on personalization and targeted advertisement.

The DPDP Act is not merely a regulatory hurdle but a catalyst for reimagining citizen-state trust in the digital age.

To safeguard the consumers and users’ autonomy in the age of AI, regulatory steps and efforts need to be adaptive, multidisciplinary, and globally coordinated.

The article delves into a critical analysis of Section 447 of the Companies Act 2013, highlighting its shortcomings.

This article examines how the Act differs from the outdated laws it replaces.

An all-encompassing definition of ‘advertising agency’ should be adopted to clarify the scope of applicability for the SDC mandate.

In holding that a thumbs-up operated to signify acceptance, the court recognized the evolutionary trajectory of contractual communications.

This article examines the notion that decrypting messages results in breaches of privacy on a global scale and within national borders.

The court in Kozyflex takes a lax approach to the question of locus standi of companies under the 1986 Act.

A collaborative approach must be taken by the CCI and the Controller for SEP disputes involving anti-competitive behaviour.

While the law can be lauded for promoting regulatory effectiveness, it has raised concerns over extensive surveillance power of government.

The Indian electricity market is evolving, and the need arises for clarity to navigate the complexities of evolving energy landscapes.

Adopting Universal Commercial Code will be the ultimate embellishment that will propel the country to the pinnacle of commercial glory.

The successful implementation of NFIR policy is fundamental since it has potential to improve India’s credit landscape.