Impleading Subsequent Transferees to Arbitrations

[Anushka Kanabar is a third-year student at the National Law School of India University, Bangalore] The conception of parties “claiming through or under” parties to an arbitration agreement has undergone a significant evolution since the Supreme Court judgement in Cox and Kings v. SAP India. Appearing in sections 8, 35, 45, 54, and 73 of the Arbitration

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Global Capability Centres, Startups & Corporate Social Responsibility: The Innovation Triangle India Needs

Global Capability Centres, Startups & Corporate Social Responsibility: The Innovation Triangle India Needs This policy change (whereby private sector incubators associated with GCCs are also included within the ambit of mandated CSR spends) provides an opportunity for the CSR funds to be channelled into incubators and accelerators through which GCCs can support the startup eco-system

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The State of CRI Jurisprudence in India – “Technically” All Over the Place

Some years ago, I had traced out two decades of the ‘confusingly confounding’ regulation of software patents in India. The “ping-ponging” journey traced in that post seems to have been a precursor for the judicial fragmentation that Section 3(k)’s interpretation would soon see. Last week, as a few of us (Bharathwaj Ramakrishnan, Yogesh Byadwal, Anushka

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Former Khaitan Partners Kshitij Bishnoi and Gautam Bhargava Join IndusLaw Along with Teams to Grow Real Estate Practice

Former Khaitan Partners Kshitij Bishnoi and Gautam Bhargava Join IndusLaw Along with Teams to Grow Real Estate Practice IndusLaw has strengthened its real estate practice in the National Capital Region (NCR) with the addition of Kshitij Bishnoi and Gautam Bhargava, both former partners at Khaitan & Co, along with their respective teams. Bishnoi brings over

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Rules Relating to the Burden of Proof under the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023

The Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023 (BSA), which replaced the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, aims to modernise evidentiary rules in light of technological advancement, evolving jurisprudence, and societal expectations. One of the most foundational concepts retained and refined under the new Adhiniyam is that of the burden of proof. Burden of proof determines who must prove

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