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Our souls still tremor with the horrors of disaster which took place in 1984, commonly remembered as the infamous ‘Bhopal Gas Leakage Disaster', however the more shocking side is the behavior of...

The LODR Amendment 2025 has introduced a distinct chapter VA which is explicitly applicable for HVDLEs. The LODR Amendment 2025 increases the applicability threshold from the current amount of ₹500 crore to ₹1,000 crore for the value of the outstanding listed non-convertible debentures ("NCDs").

COVID 19 is 2020's juggernaut - a black swan that has disrupted life like we have never known before.

The Indian corporate sector is experiencing a significant transformation in 2024-25 in regards to Environmental, Social, and Governance (ESG) compliance.

The much-awaited amendment to the Companies Act was recently introduced by means of an ordinance. The twin objective of this landmark amendment is promoting ease of doing business and ensuring better corporate compliance.

The promulgation of Companies (Amendment) Ordinance, 2018, to promote ease of doing business and corporate compliance received presidential consent on 2 November.

With increased public participation in the securities market, the need has arisen to increase the power of regulatory bodies like SEBI, strengthen stock exchanges.

A company approaching an initial public offering, or even a serious pre-IPO fundraise, enters a different legal and governance environment. Growth, brand visibility and investor appetite are no longer sufficient. The company must demonstrate that its financial reporting, statutory compliance, internal controls, risk governance, related-party discipline, employment practices, licensing architecture and disclosure culture can withstand institutional, regulatory and market scrutiny.

Section 164(2)(a) of the 2013 Act provides for disqualification of directors if the company has not filed financial statements or annual returns for a continuous period of three financial years (non-compliance ground).

Government of India's flagship initiative met with an enlarged definition of startup under the purview of Startup India, Stand up India.

India's securities regulator has strengthened disclosure requirements for mutual fund sponsors, demanding greater transparency around beneficial ownership and corporate control structures.

Building a successful startup requires more than just a great product and passionate founders. From founder agreements and intellectual property protection to investor readiness and employment compliance, understanding the legal framework that supports your business can mean the difference between smooth scaling and costly disputes. This comprehensive guide walks through five critical legal questions every founder should address before their next major business milestone.

Corporate fraud refers to any unethical or illegal actions undertaken by a business or its employees to gain an unfair advantage.

On December 24, 2019, Securities and Exchange Board of India ("SEBI") released a circular setting up a stewardship code for Asset Management Companies ("AMCs"),

India’s financial services sector stands at a historic inflection point. Driven by a population exceeding 1.4 billion and a rapidly growing middle class, the sector has transitioned from an emerging market story into a sophisticated, technology-enabled ecosystem.

India’s financial system has undergone a significant shift over the past decade. Large non-banking financial companies (NBFCs) now play a central role in credit delivery across sectors ranging from consumer finance to infrastructure.

With the recent expansion of the IPL to include two new teams, CVC Capital Partners, a leading international private equity firm, acquired the Ahmedabad franchise – this is the first instance of a significant private equity investment in professional sports in India.