196 results found

This article provides a critique of the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India's landmark judgment dated 4 April 2016, its impact on the unsettled positions in mining laws and implications on the anguished mining industry.

India’s rental housing market has historically operated within a fragmented and largely informal ecosystem. Residential and commercial tenancies have frequently been governed by oral arrangements, outdated rent control laws, unregistered agreements, and inconsistent state-level regulatory frameworks.

Renting property in India involves key tax considerations under GST for rent, affecting both landlords and tenants. Residential property rented for personal use is GST-exempt...

The Amendment Act expressly seeks to decriminalise and rationalise offences under the Principal Act and promote trust-based governance to improve ease of living and ease of doing business.

Mumbai faces a striking contradiction: a rent-control law designed to protect both landlords and tenants has, through decades of administrative inertia, let down both. The Maharashtra Rent Control Act, 1999 (Act) created a fast-track framework for resolving possession disputes, bypassing ordinary civil-court delays. Yet enforcement remained fragmented and slow.

Recent Bombay High Court rulings have significantly impacted redevelopment projects in Mumbai, shaping how builders, housing societies, and tenants navigate legal challenges.

The appellant i.e., Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Ltd. ("ONGC"), was subjected to an arbitral award dated 21 November 2004 passed by a three-member arbitral tribunal.

The Supreme Court ("SC") has in its judgment dated November 26, 2020 in the matter of M/s Noy Vallesina Engineering SpAv. M/s Jindal Drugs Limited and Others [Civil Appeal No. 8607 of 2010]...

India's real estate market is said to grow to INR 65,000 crore (US$ 9.30 billion) by 2040 from INR 12,000 crore (US$ 1.72 billion) in 2019.

Several noteworthy judgments have been rendered by Indian courts in recent times, in matters involving arbitration law.

The landlord has a statutory right to enter into the premises, after prior notice to the tenant, at reasonable times during the term of the lease and to inspect the premises.

The Board of Directors should pass a resolution for borrowing and to mortgage the property.

The Government of Tamil Nadu ("GoTN") had passed an amendment act i.e., the Indian Stamp (Tamil Nadu Amendment) Act, 2023 ("Amendment Act")...