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Competition law shapes nearly every significant merger and acquisition. Regulators in the United States, European Union, United Kingdom and other jurisdictions review deals that could substantially lessen competition, raise prices, reduce innovation or harm workers and consumers. In 2025 and 2026 the enforcement landscape has shifted.

India stands at a pivotal juncture in its nuclear energy journey. With an ambitious target of achieving 100 GW of nuclear power capacity by 2047, the country is actively courting foreign participation across the nuclear value chain from uranium supply and reactor construction to technology licensing and waste management. Yet, beneath this energy ambition lies a formidable thicket of exchange control regulations that govern every cross-border financial transaction in this sector.

Cartels remain the most serious form of anti-competitive conduct under competition law. By coordinating prices, restricting output, rigging bids, allocating customers, or dividing territories, cartel participants replace competitive market forces with collusion, causing significant harm to consumers, businesses, and the economy. Such arrangements typically operate in secrecy, making detection one of the most challenging aspects of competition law enforcement worldwide.

The Reserve Bank of India’s Scale Based Regulation (“SBR”) framework has fundamentally changed the way India regulates its largest non-banking financial companies (“NBFCs”). What began in 2021 as a framework built around size, complexity, interconnectedness, and systemic importance has evolved into a substantially more predictable regime following the RBI’s June 2026 amendments.

GIFT City is located between Ahmedabad and Gandhinagar in Gujarat, one of India's most industrially developed and investor-friendly states.

Special Economic Zones ("SEZ") have been established in India with the objective of attracting Foreign Direct Investment ('FDI") and to create an opportunity for domestic entities in our country to compete in the global market.

Indian entities, whether individuals or companies have been increasingly looking to expand their business and investment activities overseas.

India's banking, financial services and insurance ("BFSI") sector particularly digital lending platforms, NBFCs, fintech intermediaries, payment aggregators and neo-banks...

The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) does not expressly require every organisation to issue a separate privacy notice for every category of Data Principal. Instead, the statutory framework prescribes certain core requirements for notices and introduces additional obligations depending on the nature of the Data Principal, the purpose of processing, and the legal basis relied upon for processing personal data.

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.

India's IT and SaaS sector sits at the heart of the global digital economy. Indian and India-facing technology companies design, host, process and analyse personal data at scale for enterprises, governments and consumers across jurisdictions.

Airline insolvency presents a particularly difficult problem for insolvency law because the assets most critical to keeping the airline operational may not belong to the airline at all. Aircraft are frequently held under operating leases. When an airline enters insolvency, therefore, the resolution professional (“RP”) may be required to preserve the corporate debtor as a going concern while the aircraft lessor seeks to enforce its contractual and international-law rights to recover possession of its aircraft.

Contracts of guarantee play a critical role in modern banking and commercial lending transactions. Financial institutions routinely rely on personal guarantees and corporate guarantees to secure repayment obligations where borrowers lack sufficient collateral security.

On 28.09.2026, while hearing the suit filed on behalf of Ms. Aaradhya Bachchan [CS(COMM) 230/2023] along with two connected suits, the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Anup Jairam Bhambhani of the Delhi High Court put to the Bar a question which goes to the root of the personality rights docket. As reported by LiveLaw, the learned Judge asked whether a person who may freely photograph the Taj Mahal may not photograph a celebrity, observed that "The conventional law says that copyright in that photograph belongs to the photographer", and asked whether the photographer's use of his own photograph then becomes a violation of the celebrity's personality rights.

The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) establishes the Data Protection Board of India (DPB) as the central adjudicatory authority for privacy law enforcement.

In a significant development for India’s insolvency regime, the Supreme Court has taken suo motu cognizance of systemic delays by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) in approving resolution plans under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (IBC).

India’s digital regulatory framework is once again at a turning point. The Central Government has proposed amendments to the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 (“IT Rules”), signalling a significant expansion of State oversight over online content.

On July 27, 2026, the Reserve Bank of India (“RBI”) issued four draft amendment directio ns pertaining to Commercial Banks, Small Finance Banks, Non-Banking Financial Companies (“NBFCs”) and All India Finan cial Institutions (“AIFIs”), proposing changes to the respective Securitisation Transactions Directions, 2025 governing each category of regulated entity.