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INDIA’S MERGER CONTROL 2.0: DEAL VALUE THRESHOLD, MATERIAL INFLUENCE AND THE NEW COMPLIANCE ERA
Author: Khushi Garg, 4th year, BBA.LLB, Christ (Deemed to be) University, Delhi NCR The landscape of Indian Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) law has evolved rigorously in past few years. From ‘paradigm legislative shifts’ in 2024 to the ‘first full stress test’ in 2025 of the new rules…
Arbitration and Judicial Intervention: Limits & Necessity – Complete Legal Guide 2025
Author: Yuvraj Anand, Course – BBA-LL.B(H), College – Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies (VIPS-TC), Roll No/Enrollment No – 17217703522 Understanding the delicate balance between arbitral autonomy and judicial oversight in India’s evolving legal landscape. Introduction Arbitration is a leading method for settling business disputes quickly and confidentially….
Employee Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO): EPF&MP Act, EPFO Benefits, Eligibility & Dispute Resolution
The Employee Provident Fund Organisation (EPFO) Act, also known as the Employees’ Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952, is a significant piece of social security legislation in India. It was enacted with the primary objective of promoting savings among employees working in…
Adverse Possession in India: The 12-Year Rule, What Must Be Proved, and the Supreme Court’s Position
Adverse possession is the rule of Indian law under which a person who has openly held someone else’s immovable property as his own, without the owner’s permission and without interruption, for twelve years – thirty years where the owner is the government –…
Compoundable and Non-Compoundable Offences: Meaning, Full List under Section 359 BNSS (Section 320 CrPC), Differences and How Cases Are Settled
A compoundable offence is one that the law allows the victim to settle with the accused, so that the criminal case ends. The list is fixed by Section 359 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS) (formerly Section 320 of the Code…
Arms Act, 1959: Gun Licences, Swords and Knives, Air Guns and Punishments (with Arms Rules, 2016)
The Arms Act, 1959 is the law that decides who may keep a firearm in India, how a licence is obtained and renewed, which weapons other than guns need a licence, and what happens when the law is broken. The Arms Rules, 2016…
Admission and Confession in the Evidence Act and the BSA, 2023: Meaning, Difference, Sections 15–25 BSA (Sections 17–31 IEA), Section 27 Discovery and Case Law
An admission is a statement, oral, documentary or electronic, that suggests an inference about a fact in issue or a relevant fact, made by one of the persons the law lists. A confession is a narrower thing: an admission by a person accused…
Avoiding Unintentional Plagiarism In Legal Writing – How To Identify And Rectify
Post By: Jhon kater When graduating in law, you must have learned about plagiarism and its types, especially intentional and unintentional. Well, it’s not just an academic term. Instead, it has the same importance in your professional career. Just like you used to…