The insolvency resolution process in India has in the past elaborated the simultaneous operation of several statutory instruments.

The Supreme Court, in Anjani Technoplast Ltd. v. Shubh Gautam (2026 INSC 410) ('Anjani Technoplast'), has set aside the admission of a Section 7 petition filed by a decree holder against a solvent and functioning company. A Bench of P.S. Narasimha and Alok Aradhe, JJ. held that a decree holder who has the full machinery of civil execution available to him cannot invoke the insolvency jurisdiction as a substitute for execution proceedings.

The Single Bench of Madras High Court comprising Ms. Justice P.T. Asha in the matter of M/s. J.K. Fenner (India) Limited Vs. M/s. Neyveli Lignite Corporation & Ors. and made...

Competition law, or antitrust law, is at the heart of any modern market economy: it ensures that markets work without their beneficial workings being compromised by monopoly power, cartelization, or exclusionary practices.

Shareholder equity is the difference between a company's total assets and its total liabilities.

The nationwide lockdown announced by the Government of India due to COVID-19 has challenged the operations of various businesses in many ways.

The legal framework surrounding digital intermediaries in India is undergoing a significant transformation. Once safeguarded by the relatively broad protective ambit of Section 79 of the Information Technology...

As the number of confirmed cases of coronavirus COVID19 continue to rise, the most asked question around the globe is- How to stop the spread of this deadly virus?

The labour codes are a codification of the existing labour laws with suitable amendments legislated by Parliament.

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (Amendment) Bill 2025 (the Bill) introduces a new concept to the insolvency framework of India with the introduction of a creditor-initiated insolvency resolution process (CIIRP).

The Bench comprising of Justice M. R. Shah and Justice A. S. Bopanna of Hon'ble Supreme Court of India in the judgement dated 29th May, 2019...

The growth of human civilization has witnessed a rise in pandemics as well.

Intellectual property rights are essential in the contemporary world because they safeguard human creativity and intellect, which are the basis for innovation, advancement, and economic prosperity.

India’s enactment of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (“DPDP Act”) marks a decisive shift toward a modern data protection regime anchored in accountability, consent, and enforcement. While the statute is primarily directed at “data fiduciaries,” its implications extend well beyond operational compliance. At the boardroom level, the Act has triggered a reassessment of governance responsibilities, risk allocation, and critically Directors and Officers (“D&O”) insurance.

India's fast expanding economy and democratically-run government that has accepted reforms has led to institutional investors investing in India.

The general meaning of the word ‘default' is a failure to repay loans availed by a borrower from a bank and/or financial institution(s).

Trade facilitation in Indian legal framework has increasingly been operationalised through fiscal policy, infrastructure financing, customs rationalisation, MSME credit mechanisms, and digital procurement reforms administered through statutory institutions

The Ministry of New and Renewable Energy (“MNRE”) issued an Office Memorandum dated August 4, 2026, clarifying the applicability of the Approved List of Models and Manufacturers (“ALMM”) List-II requirement for solar photovoltaic (“PV”) cells, following its earlier notification of July 18, 2026 and multiple representations received from stakeholders seeking clarity on transitional cases.

The recent spate of inspections and raids conducted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Food Safety and Standards Authority of India (FSSAI) across Maharashtra has triggered a wider debate on the balance between regulatory enforcement and procedural fairness. Several prominent restaurants, hotels and food establishments found themselves facing suspension orders, stop-business notices and threats of closure allegedly on account of hygiene discrepancies and alleged violations of food safety norms.

India remains one of the major economies without a dedicated trade secrets statute. Unlike the United States, which has the Defend Trade Secrets Act, or the European Union, which has a dedicated Trade Secrets Directive, India does not have a standalone legislation prescribing a statutory definition of trade secrets, a specific civil cause of action for misappropriation, or a dedicated statutory framework for remedies in trade secret disputes.