The 2026 amendment clarifies that rating agencies may undertake activities and ratings under other financial regulators’ frameworks. It also confirms that such ratings will be governed and supervised by the respective sectoral authority.
Failure to make service charge voluntary and to address consumer complaints was held to breach statutory consumer rights. Software modification and penalty were directed.
The consumer authority ruled that adding service charge by default, even after clear judicial guidance, violates consumer rights. Full refund and a monetary penalty were ordered, reinforcing that service charges must be voluntary.
The government has continued concessional interest support on short-term farm and allied activity loans through KCC. Prompt repayment can reduce the effective interest rate to 4%.
The ruling clarifies that digital processes are encouraged but not mandatory, ensuring workers rights are protected even through physical submissions and flexible procedures.
The law removes sector-based exclusions and extends minimum wage protection to all employees. It confirms universal coverage across organized and unorganized sectors.
The Code retains trade union rights, collective bargaining, and strike provisions with notice requirements. It confirms continued safeguards on retrenchment and dispute resolution.
SEBI has mandated uniform CTR and HYTR reporting formats for Specialized Investment Funds. The move ensures consistent monitoring of SIF compliance with mutual fund regulations and SIF-specific norms.
The issue involved failure to file Form MGT-14 for approval of financial statements. The key takeaway is that such non-compliance attracts penalties under Section 450.
The issue concerned late filing of Form MGT-14 for a special resolution. The authority held the delay violated Section 117(2) and imposed penalties on the company and its officers.
