This is the second part of the three-part series where we discuss the types of White-collar crimes in India. This..
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DATA PROTECTION IMPACT ASSESSMENT – A NEED FOR MODERN-DAY BUSINESSES IN INDIA
In an increasingly data-driven world, businesses in India are faced with the responsibility of managing and protecting vast amounts of..
Unified Securities Code
In what can be termed an opportune moment for the capital market investors, the Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman recently proposed the merging of four laws that govern capital markets as well as Securities. These Acts include the Securities and Exchange Board of India Act, 1992 (“SEBI Act”), the Depositories Act, 1996 (“Depositories Act”), the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 (“SCRA”) and the Government Securities Act, 2007 (“GSA”). These laws have been aimed to be consolidated into a unified securities market Code.
PAYTM: RBI CLASSIFICATION & REGULATION
With Paytm IPO around the corner, we try to answer as to how Paytm’s operations in India classified and regulated..
ESOPs: TREATMENT OF VESTED AND UNVESTED ESOPs UPON LIQUIDATION
We do a deep dive into the manner of treatment of unvested Employee Stock Options in addition to vested and..
Conveyance Allowance Not a Part of Wages (ESIC)
The Ministry of Labour & Employment has issued a clarificatory Circular citing the recent judgment titled, ESIC vs. Texmo Industries..
MCA strikes off 37,000 companies on statutory non-compliance
MCA is striking off 37,000 companies on account of secretarial non-filings. This is in addition to the 67,000 plus companies..
White-collar Crimes in India: Important Acts and Rules – Part – 3
This is the last part of our three-part series on White-collar crimes in India and it explains the various laws..
White-collar Crimes in India: Concept, Origin and Scope – Part – 1
This is the first part of the three-part series where we discuss White-collar crimes in India. The first part speaks..
Significance of Capping of Liability Clauses in Contract – Part 3
This is the third and the last part of the three-part series re-evaluating the significance of the liability cap clause in contractual agreements in the aftermath of the pandemic. This Part deals with the enforceability of liability cap clauses in contracts and aims to elucidate how it is dependent on the merits of each case. Thereby, it restricts a contracting party from absolutely taking a defence based on the existence of the said clause and disclaim his/her partial or complete liability towards an agreed transaction in the contract.