Suchergebnisse

Introduction of the New Economic Policy, 1991 paved the way for economic liberalization in India. The government relaxed various controls and regulations allowing trade and commerce to flourish, resulting in a robust and progressive economy. Deregulation of industries coupled with participation from foreign investors marked the dawn of the era of large scale mergers and acquisitions (MA) in India. As per Merger market, a global deal tracking firm the aggregate value of merger and acquisition transaction involving Indian entities was $20.8 billion in 2013, down 46.3 per cent over the 2012 figure. This triggered the need for reconsideration of the existing laws dealing with mergers and acquisitions.The Companies Act, 2013 (2013 Act) features some new provisions in the area of MA, apart from making certain changes from the existing provisions. While the changes are aimed at simplifying and rationalising the procedures involved, the new provisions are also aimed at ensuring higher accountability for the company and majority shareholders and increasing flexibility for corporate. The changes proposed would require companies to consider the scale and extent of compliance requirements while formulating their restructuring plans. These changes are quite constructive and could go a long way in streamlining the manner in which mergers and other corporate scheme of arrangements are structured and implemented in India.This paper touches widespread impacts that the 2013 Act has on MA activities with recent examples. It also encompasses provisions dealing with streamlining requirements, merger or demergers of companies, certifying accounting standard, simplifying procedures, cross-border mergers and squeeze out provisions.

The Lord is one, so what happened to his people? -- Rediscovering ancient treasures -- The Jewishness of Jesus -- Why Judaism and Christianity separated -- Jealousy -- Theological crisis -- The changing law -- Inclusion of the Gentiles -- The revolts -- How Jesus completes biblical Judaism -- The nature of God -- Law and grace -- The purpose of the law -- God's plan of salvation -- The new covenant -- Ancient prophecies -- The resolution

In September, addressing the limitations ofabortionlaws in India, the Medical Termination of Pregnancy (Amendment) Act 2021 came to force. The case, Meera Santosh Pal vs Union of India, further exposes the issues with the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act 1971 and explains why there was a desperate need for an amendment.While the Medical Termination of Pregnancy (Amendment) Act 2021 garnered praise, abortion in India is still a question of morality concerning many religions. Even though India promulgated the Medical Termination Act in 1971, it was fraught with issues that were left unaddressed. Is the amendment successful in undoing the fallacies of the principal Act? What has been the role of the Indian Judiciary in this respect? The researchers writes a case analysis for Meera Santosh Pal vs Union of India. They also highlights other such cases that visibilised the issues with the 1971 Act.