Introduction Corporate restructuring in India can be achieved through both private and statutory arrangements. Previously, under the Companies Act of 1956, all mergers and restructurings were required to undergo lengthy procedures, with mandatory intervention from the High Court. This made the process time-consuming and expensive, creating various challenges and obstacles in the M&A landscape, particularly...
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) serves as India’s primary quasi-judicial body for adjudicating corporate disputes under the Companies Act, 2013, and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. Understanding the evidence, documentation, and procedural requirements for NCLT proceedings is crucial for legal practitioners, corporate professionals, and litigants seeking effective resolution of corporate disputes. The tribunal...
The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) has become one of the most significant adjudicating bodies in India for matters related to corporate laws. Established under the Companies Act, 2013, NCLT in India functions as a quasi-judicial authority with the power to adjudicate issues related to companies, including disputes among shareholders, insolvency proceedings, and matters of...
Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) has become a cornerstone of India’s economic strategy, helping to boost industrial growth, create jobs, and bring in advanced technology. In recent decades, the Indian government has consistently worked on liberalising its FDI policy to make it more attractive for foreign investors while still safeguarding national interests. However, while India welcomes...
On July 24, 2025, India and the United Kingdom signed a landmark Comprehensive Economic and Trade Agreement (CETA), concluding nearly three years of complex negotiations. This Free Trade Agreement (FTA), covering 27 chapters, marks a significant shift in the bilateral trade landscape, aiming to deepen economic integration, enhance regulatory cooperation, and open new frontiers for...
Telangana has emerged as one of the most investment-friendly states in India, thanks to its proactive governance, policy-driven approach, and growing infrastructure. In 2025, domestic and foreign investors continue to view the state as a promising destination for diverse investments across manufacturing, technology, pharmaceuticals, real estate, and green energy sectors. This article explores the latest...
Bengaluru’s Rise in the Fintech Landscape Bengaluru, already renowned as the technology capital of India, is fast emerging as the country’s foremost hub for fintech investments. Over the past few years, the city has seen a quiet yet decisive transformation, evolving from a base for IT services and SaaS startups into a dynamic landscape where...
The global push towards decarbonization is unlocking new frontiers in clean energy, and India is poised to be a major player in this transition. Among Indian states, Karnataka is steadily carving a niche for itself in the green hydrogen economy. With its robust renewable energy capacity and forward-looking policies, the state is emerging as a...
Karnataka has emerged as one of India’s most attractive destinations for foreign direct investment (FDI), driven not only by its established reputation as the country’s tech hub but also by the state government’s proactive and investor-friendly policies. Among these, the Karnataka Industrial Policy 2020–25 has become a key enabler for facilitating and attracting FDI in...
In the world of startup financing, especially during early-stage fundraising, convertible instruments like convertible notes and Simple Agreements for Future Equity (SAFEs) are increasingly favored over traditional equity rounds. These instruments offer flexibility and speed, but their mechanics, particularly valuation caps and discounts are often misunderstood. This article demystifies how these terms operate and why...
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