Related Party Transactions (Section 188 of the Companies Act, 2013 & Regulation 23 of SEBI (LODR), 2015 – Updated till 2025) Summary: Related Party Transactions (RPTs) in India are primarily governed by Section 188 of the Companies Act, 2013 and Regulation 23 of the SEBI (LODR) Regulations, 2015, with updated compliance norms applicable till 2025. A […]
The POSH Act, 2013 is an Indian law made to protect women from sexual harassment at the workplace. It ensures that every office, company, or organization provides a safe and respectful working environment. Under this law, employers must create a system where complaints can be raised and properly handled. To check whether companies are following […]
Citizenship is no longer just about nationality but global mobility and flexibility. This explains why entrepreneurs are choosing practical second-passport options.
This article outlines major direct and indirect tax expectations from Budget 2026–27. The key takeaway is a push toward simpler compliance and higher taxpayer confidence.
This analysis compares director loans and equity infusion for private companies. It highlights differences in tax efficiency, compliance burden, cost, and impact on ownership.
The Budget is expected to further rationalise import duties to offset high metal prices and strengthen global competitiveness of jewellery exports. The key takeaway is cost relief to revive demand and exporter margins.
This summary captures major notifications and court rulings issued during the week. The key takeaway is heightened regulatory clarity across taxation, markets, and foreign exchange.
Used machinery imports offer major cost savings but face strict regulatory checks. The key takeaway is that legal classification, certification, and valuation planning are essential to avoid delays.
The new framework treats oilfield equipment leases as regulated financial instruments. The key takeaway is that energy assets can now be owned and financed through GIFT IFSC.
This article explains how consumer law regulates brand endorsements. The key takeaway is that endorsers face penalties only when misleading claims are proven without due diligence.
