The article studies the legality of SARs as an alternative option to ESOPs.

[Siddharth and Manya are students at National Law University Odisha.] The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) recently imposed...

There is need for a legislative amendment to bring in consistency in the treatment given to security holders under a resolution plan.

The author remarks that in India, the average disposal time of Section 34 applications is alarmingly high and discusses possible solutions.

This article seeks to critically analyze the latest amendments to PMLA 2002.

Per the author, the primary step would be a consolidated legislation that streamlines the framework of green bonds.

The author examines the consultation paper dated 18 May 2023 issued by the SEBI.

The article discusses the nature and the enforceability of keepwell agreements.

Authors analyse the proposed SEBI (Prohibition of Unexplained Suspicious Trading Activities in the Securities Market) Regulations 2023.

The article analyses the recent order interpreting Sections 112(1)(c)(iii) and 48 of the Income-tax Act 1961.

Authors examine flip structures and explore the reasons behind their increasing popularity against the backdrop of the new OI regime.

The article analyses the existing whistleblower regime in the US and other matured jurisdictions.

This article examines Energy Conservation (Amendment) Act 2022, notably Carbon Credit Trading Scheme, within the concerns of greenwashing.

This piece explores the growth of the gaming industry and argues for the need for active competition oversight in this market.

This piece delves into the intricate facets of BCCI v. Dy. Commissioner of Income Tax.

Received as part of IRCCL Blog Writing Competition 2022-23, the article proposes a new set of regulatory freeze out measures for India.

Received as part of IRCCL Blog Writing Competition 2022-23, the article analyses burden of proof in litigations involving freezeout mergers.

Received as part of IRCCL Blog Writing Competition 2022-23, the article discusses the new overseas investment regime.

The author attempts to analyze the stage that the principle of commercial wisdom of the CoC holds under the Indian insolvency jurisprudence.

The Supreme Court must advance an interpretation of second proviso to Section 36(3) based on some guidelines and the scope of Section 34.

Per the author, the Indian jurisprudence lacks a coherent test to determine whether a pre-arbitral clause is mandatory or directory.

Authors hope that the angel tax amendment is given another perspective due to inherent challenges.

Per the author, CCI has passed the denial phase of the possibility of algorithmic collusion.

Author argues that the in rem vs in personnam test is often futile for determining the arbitrability of IPR disputes.