SEBI approves IPOs of Innovatiview India, Park Medi World, Runwal Enterprises, Jinkushal Industries and Advance Agrolife

SEBI approves IPOs of Innovatiview India, Park Medi World, Runwal Enterprises, Jinkushal Industries and Advance Agrolife The companies filed their draft papers between February and April The Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has sent observation letters to five companies, clearing their IPO proposals. The companies are Innovatiview India, a security and surveillance solutions

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[SpicyIP Tidbit] Deja Vu on Section 59? Delhi HC Allows Amendment in Albemarle, But Do the Precedents Hold Up?

Image from here. (This post has been authored by Shailraj Jhalnia. Shailraj is a third year law student pursuing B.A. LL.B. from National Law School of India University, Bangalore, with a keen interest in IP Law, Arbitration and Criminal Law. His previous posts can be accessed here.) In what is becoming a familiar storyline at

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Rewinding the Law: Are Pre-Digital Era Copyright Assignments Valid for Today’s Modern Tech Platforms?

Explaining the implications of the Bombay High Court judgment in Rupali Shah v. Adani Wilmer on the assignment of rights arising from the future use of a work, Arjun Ishaan discusses the position in the Indian Copyright Act on assignments and suggests policy amendments that may grant creators limited rights to renegotiate legacy contracts. Arjun

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Gibson Dunn Advised Mubadala Capital On The Preferred Equity Financing For Its Take-Private Of CI Financial Corp.

Gibson Dunn advised Mubadala Capital on the preferred equity financing for its take-private of CI Financial Corp. The leading global law firm Gibson Dunn advised Mubadala Capital on the preferred equity financing for its take-private of CI Financial Corp., one of North America’s leading diversified asset and wealth management companies. The transaction has an implied

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Does Estoppel Apply When a Party’s Conduct has Induced the Other to Alter Its Position?

The doctrine of estoppel occupies a pivotal place in civil jurisprudence, operating as an equitable bar to prevent a party from taking a stand inconsistent with its prior conduct, representations, or admissions, especially when such conduct has induced another party to alter their position to their detriment. The recent Supreme Court of India judgment in

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Does Consent to Arbitration Bar a Challenge on Non-Arbitrability Grounds?

The principles of party autonomy, jurisdictional competence, and judicial scrutiny of arbitrability have consistently shaped the development of arbitration in India. One recurring tension is whether parties who consent to arbitration can later challenge the process or the award on the ground that the subject matter was legally non-arbitrable. The Supreme Court, in Sanjit Singh

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