top of page
Home: Welcome
Search


The Interest Conundrum: Carry-Forward of Claims Under the Amended Liquidation Process Regulations
Kartika Barsainyan* INTRODUCTION The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Board of India (the “IBBI”), vide the IBBI (Liquidation Process) (Fourth Amendment) Regulations, 2026 (the “Amended Regulations”), has introduced significant changes to the IBBI (Liquidation Process) Regulations, 2016 (the “Principal Regulations”). One major change is the amendment to Regulation 16 of the Principal Regulations (the “Amendment”), governing submission of claims during liquidation. While the IB
Sep 236 min read


Address (Un)Known: Reconciling the Tests for an Arbitral Seat
The article examines the Supreme Court's reasoning in J&K Economic Reconstruction Agency v. Rash Builders India Pvt. Ltd. concerning the determination of an arbitral seat in the absence of an express agreement. It critically analyses the Supreme Court's reliance on the closest and intimate connection test and the Shashoua principle, arguing that the two tests are structurally inconsistent and that their sequencing may undermine the primacy accorded to party intention.
Aug 86 min read


Trademark Arbitrability Revisited: The Supreme Court's Mangayarkarasi Verdict
Manav Chakraborty * Manya Singh ^ INTRODUCTION The Supreme Court, in K. Mangayarkarasi v. N.J. Sundaresan (“ K. Mangayarkarasi ”), recently delivered a judgment in the context of intellectual property (" IP ") disputes that marks a significant, albeit nuanced, development in Indian arbitration jurisprudence. The decision provides greater clarity to a previously uncertain and contentious legal landscape, which has been characterised by inconsistent judicial decisions and e
Mar 136 min read


Form vs. Function: Delhi High Court's Functionalism in Jaiprakash v. SJVN Case
Disha Daga * and Rishi Raj Rai ^ INTRODUCTION In large-scale infrastructure and construction contracts, the Dispute Review Board (" DRB ") has become an effective mechanism for dispute resolution. DRBs owe their existence solely to contractual provisions and are not established under any convention or statute . It aims to resolve disputes quickly by preventing parties from resorting to lengthy processes like litigation or arbitration. The binding force of its recommendatio
Feb 156 min read


A New Chapter in Corporate Restructuring: Ambit of Fast-Track Mergers Widened
Vaibhav Singh Tiwari * | Yash Sharan ** INTRODUCTION Corporate restructuring through merger and acquisition has been a time-consuming and procedurally challenging process in India, especially when such a scheme must be reviewed by the National Company Law Tribunal (" NCLT "). To address these frictions, Section 233 of the Companies Act 2013 (" Act ") introduces a fast track merger (" FTM ") route, supplemented by Rule 25 of the Companies (Compromises, Arrangements and Amal
Dec 24, 20258 min read
Home: Blog2
bottom of page
