780 results found

The world was not ready to combat the precarious situation involving the closure of business and institutions alike.

On 17.05.2020 the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India extended the national lockdown till May 31, 2020 and also issued new guidelines on measures to be taken for containment of Covid-19.

COVID-19 has had a major impact on contractual obligations all across the globe. The Pandemic has brought the world to a standstill.

A bank or financial institution that is lending financial assistance to a borrower faces the risk of being bankrupt on default of repayment by the borrower.

The above headlines are a stark reminder that the humanitarian challenges brought about by the outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2...

On 30.05.2020 the Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India limited the lockdown to only Containment Zones till 30th June 2020 and provided the framework for what it termed as "Phased Re-opening (Unlock-1) ...

Keeping up with the needs of the fast-changing business environment, IBC has been amended for the fourth time since 2016...

The Ministry of Home Affairs vide order no 40-3/2020-D dated 24.03.2020 has included shops, ration shops, which are dealing in food, groceries, fruits and vegetables, and other food products also as essential commodities ...

In recent times, the automobile industry in India has probably witnessed its worst slump, starting with the ban on sale of large engine capacity diesel vehicles and thereafter the switch to Bharat Stage

The onset of Covid-19 has set in motion a series of events which is bound to test India's debtor-creditor relationship.

To say that COVID-19 has adversely impacted the functioning of commercial contracts around the world would not be wrong.

Whether the food supplies will be available during the period of complete lockdown?

Covid-19 or the Corona Virus was declared as a pandemic on March 11, 2020. This has led to lockdowns and financial slowdown across the country in all sectors.

Amidst Covid 19 pandemic, one of the widely discussed topics is the legal validity of the order dated March 29, 2020 ("Order") issued by the Ministry of Home Affairs.

COVID-19 and the lockdown that followed this pandemic has not just created large-scale implications for businesses across the globe, but has also severely affected contractual relationships.

As the nation has entered the final week of the 21 day nation-wide lockdown announced by the Indian Prime Minister with effect from 25 March 2020 pursuant to the COVID – 19 outbreak, we take a stock of key regulatory measures ...

A single-judge bench of the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi (High Court), in its judgment, MEP Infrastructure Developers Limited v South Delhi Municipal Corporation & Ors.