The decision in INSA v. ONGC, if not overturned, would become a significant setback for competition jurisprudence in India.

The issue of algorithmic collusion is a pressing concern supported by empirical evidence and a growing body of legal and economic analysis.

The transition to a T+0 marks India’s first step in achieving a ‘UPI moment’ in the settlement cycle.

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.

It is crucial to view pre-arbitral deposits as discretionary to ensure that each party has equal access to arbitration.

The post discusses the employment of the conjunctive test for preservation of the claims of genuine stakeholders within the COC.

The future of fintech in India depends on finding a careful balance between regulation and innovation.

[Afrah is a student at National University of Advanced Legal Studies] Dual class shares involve public companies issuing two types of...

The author suggests that the amendment fills regulatory loopholes and embraces emerging investment models such as FOPs.

Section 241 provides shareholders with a versatile set of tools to respond to different forms of corporate abuse.

In juxtaposition to the Indian corporate legislation, the CTA presents both parallels and deviations.

This post offers an outline of the SEBI’s proposal on introducing T+0 and instant settlement cycle.

The current framework with respect to corporate donations needs to be reformed.

The author aims to examine the implications of the lesser penalty regulations on India’s antitrust landscape.

The Indian stance on inclusion of ELR and Model BIT fails to consider any urgent relief that may be required by small investors.

The consultation paper is a step in the right direction as to the establishment of APMI and digital onboarding of clients.

To ensure the fair and just application of the GoC doctrine, clear guidance is required.

By upholding appellants’ status as being part of a class of creditors, Supreme Court has managed to preserve the sanctity of 2018 amendment.

India’s regulatory shift towards fostering direct listing of securities of Indian companies in international stock exchanges is a milestone.

The use of a purely managerial doctrine, primarily developed for corporate governance and trade purposes, on arbitration is problematic.

It is recommended that the government prohibits unlisted public companies from listing directly on foreign stock exchanges.

The future of fair use on the internet and the integrity of financial advice hinge on the meticulous handling of finfluencers.

Author recommends a four-pronged approach to regulating finfluencers.