Latest court orders, judgments, and legal developments from Indian courts — AI-curated and summarized.
The Reserve Bank of India has published data on lending and deposit rates for scheduled commercial banks for April 2026, indicating trends in the banking sector.
The Reserve Bank of India has announced the final redemption details for the Sovereign Gold Bond 2018-19 Series-I scheme, effective May 4, 2026.
The Delhi High Court's ruling in Castrol v. Sonavane examines the complexities of procedural rules concerning IP disputes, particularly focusing on the application of Order II Rule 2.
An exploration of the Oscar statuette’s ownership reveals complexities at the intersection of contract, property, and IP law, questioning the legal perception of tangible assets.
This year's Met Gala showcased Indian craftsmanship, igniting debates about cultural appropriation and the rights of artisans. The event reveals underlying issues in fashion's engagement with traditional crafts.
The Calcutta High Court affirms the economic rights of authors within sound recordings, emphasizing their continuing rights despite the embedding of their works in multimedia.
SEBI clarified that invoking pledged shares for Employee Stock Option Plans (ESOP) during a closure period may be considered valid, aligning it with regular trading transactions.
With the GARUDA mechanism, SEBI aims to streamline AIF scheme launches, reducing timelines significantly to improve the ease of doing business while maintaining oversight.
SEBI's proposal aims to transition agricultural derivatives to physical settlement through objective triggers, aspiring to enhance transparency and market integrity.
In response to concerns about excessive penalties, SEBI has proposed a cap on fines for breaches of position limits in commodity derivatives trading.
This article evaluates regulatory concerns surrounding the redistribution of privately placed Non-Convertible Debentures (NCDs) via Online Bond Platform Providers (OBPP), highlighting risks for investors.
The proposal by SEBI allows mutual funds to utilize intraday borrowings for a broader range of liquidity management purposes, extending beyond traditional redemption needs.