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Your search for ‘LegaLogic’ returned 86 results

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  • Article

    An Inoperative Section 8 Company Practical Exit And Transition Options

    Its profits and income must be applied solely towards the promotion of its stated objects. A Section 8 company is prohibited from declaring or paying dividends to its shareholders.
    IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
    LegaLogic
    LegaLogic
  • Article

    Beyond The Companies Act: The Impact Of Allied Laws On Corporate Governance In India

    These events prompted regulators to strengthen governance standards by introducing stricter disclosure norms, enhanced board accountability and greater emphasis on transparency and stakeholder protection.
    IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
    LegaLogic
    LegaLogic
Article

GIFT City And The Next GCC Wave: The Regulatory Opportunity, The Structural Limits And The Route Multinationals Should Actually Consider

Can GIFT City become India’s next major destination for Global Capability Centres? India’s Global Capability Centre (“GCC”) story has entered a new phase. The first generation of Indian GCCs was largely built around cost arbitrage and access to engineering and technology talent. The second generation moved into finance, analytics, risk, cybersecurity, research and other specialised functions. The next generation is increasingly about where global value chains should be legally, operationally and economically anchored.
IndiaTax
LegaLogic
LegaLogic
  • Article

    Corporate Deposits And Exemptions: Legal Position And Governance Implications Under The Companies Act, 2013

    Corporate borrowing is an essential component of business operations. Companies may require external funding for working capital, capital expenditure, acquisitions, expansion, restructuring or meeting short-term liquidity requirements. Depending upon the nature and circumstances of the transaction, such funding may be obtained from banks and financial institutions, group companies, shareholders, directors, promoters, employees, investors or other persons.
    IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
    LegaLogic
    LegaLogic
  • Article

    The Backdoor IPO Returns: Reverse Mergers And The New Route To Listing In India

    For decades, the route from private enterprise to the public markets in India has followed a familiar script: an initial public offering, backed by diligence and disclosure, tested through price discovery and completed through admission to trading. That remains the conventional path, and for businesses seeking substantial primary capital and independent price discovery, it is often the right one but it is not the only one.
    IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
    LegaLogic
    LegaLogic
  • Article

    Stamp Duty On Multiple Instruments In Corporate Transactions: Legal Interpretation And Structuring Considerations

    Stamp duty is one of the oldest forms of fiscal legislation in India, yet it remains one of the most frequently underestimated sources of risk in corporate and commercial transactions. Parties tend to focus on the substantive commercial terms, tax implications, and regulatory approvals, relegating stamp duty analysis to the execution stage.
    IndiaCorporate/Commercial Law
    LegaLogic
    LegaLogic
  • Showing 81–86 of 86 results

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