icloud Law PartnersPractice Area

Civil Litigation:

Under this chapter we provide following legal services to our clients:-

• Suit for recovery of money, estate, property (Movable or immovable), debts, dues, actionable claims, damages, rendition of accounts etc.
• Suit for specific performances of contacts or agreements;
• Suit for partition of immovable properties;
• Suit for permanent/mandatory/temporary injunctions;
• Suit for eviction & Possession;
• Suit for declaration;
• Petition under Guardian and Wards Act, for custody of minor.
• Application for obtaining probate/letter of administration / succession certificate;
• Suits under Hindu succession and Indian Succession Act;
• Suit for declaration as lawful guardian/custodian of minor;
• Petitions related to election disputes;
• Petitions for Accident Claims before MACT
• Recovery of Debts Due to financial institutions before DRTs.
• Petitions before CAT under Service Laws,
• Petitions before SEBI/FERA/MRTP board/tribunals etc;

Property, Inheritance & Will Lawyer in New Delhi, India

icloud Law Partners is an award winning Law Firm providing extensive range of legal services and representation to Clients from different countries in the field of Real Estate, Inheritance and Wills.
The Law firm is expertise in dealing with high skills of technical roles in these disputes and matters. The Lawyers of the firm are licensed to represent the client as Advocates before all Courts in India including the Hon’ble Supreme Court.
Real Estate Law

Includes all disputes and matters related to property and estate planning.
Builder Buyer Agreements

The technical aspects of Builder Buyer agreement is very sharp in the context of law and to preserve the rights at both ends the law firm assist its client to avoid the future hardships and on the other hand the law firm is highly expertise to save the rights in the court of law in case of any dispute.
Landlord Tenant Disputes

Inheritance Disputes

Cases related to inheritance of the property after the inheritance opens for legal heir which also includes the HUF related issues and inheritance Laws.
Matters involving where you are an NRI residing abroad and your parent or grandparent passed away leaving behind the assets, whether in possession of your sibling or a third party.
Wills / Testament

Drafting of a legally sound Will keeping priorities of executor.
Probate of a Will or obtaining Succession Certificate & Letters of Administration. Cases involving challenging a Will or filing objections to a Probate matter.

Criminal Litigation:

The firm has extensive experience in representing in all type of Criminal matters at PAN India level, including Supreme Court of India, High Courts and District Courts. Efficient professionals and qualified advocates in team are expert to tackle complicated matters with excellent skills, in bail matters, economic offences, corporate frauds, market manipulation etc. Lawyers team is well efficient to handle critical aspects and consequences that form a part of criminal litigation. The firm offers following services in the field of criminal law:

Bail:

• Regular Bail
• Anticipatory Bail
• Appeal in High Court and Supreme Court
Fir & complaints:

• Drafting and Filing of Complaints before the Police or Magistrate/Court
• Filing of First Information Reports (FIRs)
• Quashing of FIRs and Criminal Complaints under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure
Appeal & revision:

• Criminal Appeal
• Criminal Revision
• Appeal before the Hon’ble High Courts and the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India
Offences under other criminal laws:

• Prevention of Money Laundering Act;
• Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988
• Conservation of Foreign Exchange and Prevention of Smuggling Activities Act
• Smugglers and Foreign Exchange Manipulators Act, 1976
• Juvenile Justice Act, 2000
• Narcotics & Drug violations barred by the Narcotics, Drugs & Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985
• Immoral Traffic (Prevention) Act, 1956
• Arms act, 1959
• Electricity Theft under Electricity Act, 2003
• Maintenance Claims under Section 125 of Cr.P.C., 1973
• Contempt of Courts Act, 1971

Banks/financial institutions frauds:

• Cheque bounce/Dishonour of cheques
• Criminal Proceedings under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881
• Misappropriation and Siphoning of Funds

Economic offences:

• SEBI Act, 1992
• FEMA, 1999

Cyber crimes:

• Crimes under the Information Technology Act, 2000
• Online Fraudulent Financial Transactions
• Cyber Stalking

Intellectual Properties Rights:

What are Intellectual Property Rights?
> Intellectual property rights (IPR) are the rights given to persons over the creations of their minds: inventions, literary and artistic works, and symbols, names and images used in commerce. They usually give the creator an exclusive right over the use of his/her creation for a certain period of time.
> These rights are outlined in Article 27 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, which provides for the right to benefit from the protection of moral and material interests resulting from authorship of scientific, literary or artistic productions.
> The importance of intellectual property was first recognized in the Paris Convention for the Protection of Industrial Property (1883) and the Berne Convention for the Protection of Literary and Artistic Works (1886). Both treaties are administered by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO).

India covers the following Intellectual Property Rights:
• Trade Marks
• Patents
• Copyrights and Related Rights
• Industrial Designs
• Geographical Indications
• Layout Designs of Integrated Circuits
• Plant Varieties
• Information Technology and Cyber crimes
• Data Protection
Whereon, the following acts deal with the protection of intellectual property Rights:
1. Trade Marks Act, 1999
2. The Patents Act, 1970 (as amended in 2005)
3. The Copyright Act, 1957
4. The Designs Act, 2000
5. The Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration and Protection) Act, 1999
6. The Semiconductor Integrated Circuits Layout Design Act, 2000
7. The Protection of Plant Varieties and Farmers’ Right Act, 2001
8. The Information Technology Act, 2000

Corpus legal Jurist Deals with Application, Registration, Protection, Protecting your intellectual property is our top most priority. In the emerging global economy of today, it is critical to have a legal advisor that understands the global landscape. Corpus Legal Jurist has Wide relationships with legal experts in different jurisdictions across the World.

Matrimonial  & Family Law:

Law firm provides extensive services to the matrimonial and family law matters with high quality of services in the light of recent Judgments of Indian Courts, keeping grievances of client in mind.

Foreign Divorce:

Perhaps, there is no better way of describing the mess of recognizing foreign divorce judgments in India than this observation made by the Supreme Court of India: “Principles governing matters within the divorce jurisdiction are so conflicting in the different countries that not unoften a man and a woman are husband and wife in one jurisdiction but treated as divorced in another jurisdiction.” Smt. Satya v. Shri Teja Singh, 1975 (1) SCC 120 (India).

498A & Allied Criminal Proceedings

• Any Act that is likely to drive women to suicide.
• Any Act which is to cause grave injury to the life or health of the woman.
• Harassment for the purpose of inducing the woman or her relatives to give some property.
• Harassment because the woman or her relatives are either unable to yield to the demand for more money or do not give some share of the property.

Maintenance:

The object of this provision covered under section 125 of The code of criminal procedure, 1973 is to provide a summary remedy to the dependent wife, children, and parents from destitution and to serve a social purpose. The right under these provisions cannot be defeated by anything in the personal law of the parties.

Child Custody:

An order of custody of minor children either under the provisions of the Guardians and Wards Act, 1890 or the Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956 is required to be made by the court treating the interest and welfare of the minor to be of paramount importance. It is not the better right of either parent that would require adjudication while deciding their entitlement to custody. The desire of the child coupled with the availability of a conducive and appropriate environment for proper upbringing together with the ability and means of the parent concerned to take care of the child are some of the relevant factors that have to be taken into account by the court while deciding the issue of custody of a minor, Gaytri Bajaj v. Jiten Bhalla, (2012) 12 SCC 471 .

Domestic Violence:

The Domestic Violence Act, 2005 Section 3 says that what comprises Domestic Violence as indicated by which Domestic Violence will include: –
(a) Threats to Life, Health & Safety etc., whether Physical or Mental, incorporating Sexual Abuse, Physical Abuse, Verbal and Emotional Abuse and Economic Abuse, or
(b) Harassment through any forms such as injuries, harms to the aggrieved person by coercing her or any other person related to any unlawful demand for dowry or other property or valuable security; or
(c) Otherwise injuring or causing harm, through Mental or Physical means to the Aggrieved Person.

AGAINST WHOM DOMESTIC VIOLENCE CAN BE FILED

A complaint under D. V. Act can be lodged against any Adult Male Member who is in a Domestic Relationship with the aggrieved person and against whom the relief has been sought under this Act including the other members of the family, for example, Father-In-Law, Mother-In-Law, Brother-In-Law etc. or any relative of the male partner.

TYPES OF DOMESTIC ABUSES:

Physical Abuse: It includes any sort of violent conduct on the victim (Bodily injured, beating, or hurt) It also includes forcing someone to use Alcohol / Drug and denying someone’s medical treatment.

Sexual Abuse: It happens when the abuser forcefully tries to make physical contact/ relationship with victim without his/her consent. This mostly takes the form of Marital Rape, Physical Violence followed by sex, attacks on the sexual parts of the body.

Emotional Abuse: It implies discrediting or emptying the victim’s sense of Self-Esteem. Emotional abuse also includes constant humiliation, insults, threats of harm, belittling, threats to take away children.
Economic Abuse: It happens when the abuser makes or attempts to make the victim financially reliant.
Technological Abuse: It incorporates the utilization of technology to hold and control a partner.

Consumer Lawsuit:

In Consumer Courts (quasi judicial bodies), formed under the Consumer Protection Act whereon a consumer can seek redress for his/her grievance, relating to defective goods or deficient services. Sample complaint petitions for both the cases are given here. These are just for illustration only. The exact contents of the petition will depend on the facts of the case.
Assuming that the pecuniary loss suffered as less than Rs. 20 lakhs, these petitions have been made as applicable to a District Forum.
In case the value of loss is more, the petition has to be changed accordingly, as State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission or the National Consumer Redressal Commission.

The Firm has its expertise in the consumer matters provides a range of Legal Services and Corporate Consultancy to its domestic and international clients, which include a number of multinational companies. The firm has a dedicated team of professionals who effectively handle matters.

Cyber Law:

Cyber law is a rapidly evolving field due to the continuous advancement of technology and the internet. Therefore, it is important for individuals, businesses, and organizations to stay up-to-date on the latest developments in cyber law and to seek legal advice from experts in the field.

Corpus Legal Jurist constructively deals with the branches of the Cyber laws, it’s legal expert are collectively provide a complete solutions to the clients and ready to face the new challenges in the developing virtual world at the end of policy making.

Cyber law encompasses laws relating to:

• Cyber crimes
• Electronic and digital signatures
• Intellectual property
• Data protection and privacy

Categories of Cyber Crime

• Cybercrimes against persons
• Cybercrimes against property
• Cybercrimes against government
• Against a Person
• Cyber stalking    
• Impersonation
• Loss of Privacy
• Transmission of Obscene Material
• Harassment with the use of computer  
• Unauthorized Computer Trespassing   
• Computer vandalism   
• Transmission of harmful programmes
• Siphoning of funds from financial institutions 
• Stealing secret information & data 
• Copyright 
• Hacking of Government websites
• Cyber Extortion
• Cyber Terrorism
• Computer Viruses

   Some Other Crimes

• Logic Bombs
• Spamming
• Virus, worms, Trojan Horse
• E-Mail Bombing
• E-Mail abuse etc.

Corporate & Commercial:

Civil Litigation: In Consumer Courts (quasi judicial bodies), formed under the Consumer Protection Act whereon a consumer can seek redress for his/her grievance, relating to defective goods or deficient services.  Sample complaint petitions for both the cases are given here.  These are just for illustration only.  The exact contents of the petition will depend on the facts of the case.  Assuming that the pecuniary loss suffered as less than Rs. 20 lakhs, these petitions have been made as applicable to a District Forum.  In case the value of loss is more, the petition has to be changed accordingly, as State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission or the National Consumer Redressal Commission.  The Firm has its expertise in the consumer matters provides a range of Legal Services and Corporate Consultancy to its domestic and international clients, which include a number of multinational companies. The firm has a dedicated team of professionals who effectively handle matters.

Dispute Resolution & Arbitration:

Arbitration is the submission of a disputed matter to an impartial person (the arbitrator) for decision. Corpus Legal Jurist team is well equipped to handle the National & International Arbitration matters in various major industries, including construction, financial services, oil and gas and steel. Advocate B.K. Agarwal has a vast Experience and outcome based expertise.
Arbitration is an out-of-court method for resolving a dispute. The arbitrator controls the process, will listen to both sides and make a decision. Like a trial, only one side will prevail. Unlike a trial, appeal rights are limited. Arbitrator is an impartial person.

Characteristics of Arbitration:
• Can be used voluntarily
• Private (unless the limited court appeal is made)
• Maybe less formal and structured than going to court, depending on applicable arbitration rules
• Usually quicker and less expensive than going to court, depending on applicable arbitration rules
• Each party will have the opportunity to present evidence and make arguments
• May have a right to choose an arbitrator with specialized expertise
• A decision will be made by the arbitrator which may resolve the dispute and be final
• Arbitrator’s award can be enforced in a court
• If nonbinding, you still have the right to a trial

Human Rights:

A human rights Professionals are who specializes in defending and advocating for the rights and freedoms of individuals, groups, and communities.
Human rights aim to freedom that every individual is entitled to, regardless of their race, gender, nationality, religion, or any other status. These rights include civil and political rights, such as freedom of speech, religion, and association, as well as economic, social, and cultural rights, such as the right to education, healthcare, and adequate housing.

The human rights profile of a country refers to its record on protecting and promoting human rights, as well as the extent to which its government and institutions respect and uphold human rights. This can be assessed by examining factors such as:

Freedom of expression: This refers to the ability of individuals to express their opinions and ideas without fear of retribution or persecution. Countries with strong human rights profile typically allow for a free press, independent media, and an active civil society.

Rule of law: This refers to the principle that all individuals, regardless of their status, are subject to the same laws and legal processes. Countries with strong human rights profile typically have independent courts and a functioning justice system that upholds the rule of law.

Protection of vulnerable groups: This refers to the extent to which a country protects the rights of vulnerable groups, such as minorities, women, children, and refugees. Countries with strong human rights profile typically have laws and policies in place to prevent discrimination and ensure equal rights and opportunities for all.

Freedom from torture and cruel treatment: This refers to the prohibition against torture and cruel, inhuman, or degrading treatment or punishment. Countries with strong human rights profile typically have laws and policies in place to prevent and punish such abuses.

Economic, social, and cultural rights: This refers to the extent to which a country provides access to basic necessities such as food, shelter, healthcare, and education. Countries with strong human rights profile typically prioritize the provision of these basic needs and ensure that everyone has equal access to them.

We as human rights lawyer:

Investigating and documenting human rights abuses: Human rights lawyers often work to gather evidence and document cases of human rights abuses, such as torture, discrimination, and violations of freedom of speech and expression. Representing clients in legal proceedings: Human rights lawyers may represent clients in court, administrative proceedings, or other legal forums to defend their rights and seek justice.

We as a Human Rights Group Lawyers:
a. Advocating for policy change

b. Providing legal education and training

c. Conducting research and analysis

Overall, we are committed to play a critical role in promoting and defending human rights around the world. They work to ensure that individuals and communities have access to justice and are able to exercise their rights and freedoms without fear of persecution or discrimination.

Accounting & Taxation:

The firm advises clients on all tax planning matters relating to the establishment of corporate business presence in India and the subsequent conduct of business by such corporate entities.
Our team of tax experts advises clients on direct and indirect tax issues, including custom duty, excise duty, service tax, income tax, gift tax, sales tax, value added tax, octroi tax and other transactional taxes and local duties.

• Business reorganization
• Direct & Indirect taxes
• Establishing business presence in India
• SEZ, FTZ
• Double taxation Agreements
• Mergers & Acquisitions
• Transactional taxes
• Works contract, sales and service tax
• Value added tax
• Octroi tax
• Custom duties
• Offshore companies
• Stamp duty
• Special tax exemptions for investments

A tax dispute arises before any tax authority if any deficiency found then the notice may be served upon the taxpayer.
A tax dispute can be brought before the Tribunal or court by way of appeal against any final decision of the tax authorities to levy tax or penalties.
Further, an appeal against the order of the High Court lies with the Supreme Court and the same can be filed only when the High Court grants a certificate stating that a case is fit for filing an appeal before the Supreme Court. If the High Court refuses to grant such certificate then an appeal can be brought before the Supreme Court by way of a Special Leave Petition.

As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, we are not permitted to solicit work and advertise. The user acknowledges that there has been no advertisement and personal communication from Corpus Legal Jurist, any information obtained or from this website is completely at the user’s volition and any transmission, receipt or use of this site would not create any lawyer-client relationship. In cases where the user has any legal issues, he/she in all cases must seek independent legal advice.

Environmental law:

Environmental law is a branch of law that focuses on the protection of the natural environment and the management of natural resources. It encompasses a wide range of legal principles, regulations, and agreements that aim to promote sustainable development and protect the planet’s ecosystems.

Environmental law covers a variety of topics, including:

1. Pollution control: Environmental law regulates the release of pollutants into the air, water, and soil. This includes laws that govern the management of hazardous waste, emissions from factories and power plants, and the use of pesticides and other chemicals.
2. Conservation of natural resources: Environmental law includes laws and regulations that aim to conserve natural resources such as forests, fisheries, and wildlife. These laws often focus on sustainable management and use of resources to ensure their availability for future generations.
3. Climate change: Environmental law also covers the regulation of greenhouse gas emissions and other activities that contribute to climate change. This includes international agreements such as the Paris Agreement, as well as domestic laws and regulations that aim to reduce emissions and promote clean energy.
4. Environmental impact assessments: Environmental law requires that the potential environmental impacts of certain activities, such as construction projects or mining operations, be assessed and mitigated before they can proceed.
5. International agreements: Environmental law also includes international agreements, such as the Convention on Biological Diversity and the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change, that promote global cooperation on environmental issues.

Environmental law is enforced by government agencies such as the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the United States and the European Environment Agency in the European Union. Violations of environmental law can result in fines, penalties, and other legal action.

In India We deal with the branches of the Environment Law: –
a. Impact assessment
b. Water resources
c. Mineral resources
d. Forest resources
e. Wildlife and plants

The National Green Tribunal Act, 2010 Enacted by the Indian Parliament and Established National Green tribunal for the Effective and Speedy Disposal of cases related to the Environment Protection.
The firm aims to specialize in environmental law and work to protect the environment through legal action. Corpus Legal Jurist have environmental law practices and can provide legal support for environmental protection efforts.

Employment and Labour disputes:

Law firm got the diversify specialization in handling the matter related to the Employment and Labour disputes, it includes: –
• Industrial relation dispute;
• dispute over the termination of employee;
• Disagreement of rights;
• Conflict of Interest;
• Dispute over trade Union;
• Setting the regulatory and compliance-based resolution;
• Policy Making;
• Workman’s compensation Laws;
• Wage and hour disputes;
• Retaliation disputes;
• Labour Union & Collective bargaining disputes;

The law firm provides services such as legal advice, drafting and reviewing employment contracts, negotiating settlements, representing clients in administrative proceedings, and litigation in court.

Real estate lawsuits:

Real estate law is a branch of law that deals with the legal aspects of buying, selling, leasing, and managing real estate properties. It covers a wide range of legal issues related to real estate, including property rights, zoning laws, landlord-tenant disputes, mortgages, title issues, and more.

Corpus Legal Jurist has a diligent battalion of designated legal professionals, rendering the expert advice to the clients with a view to resolve and bring real effects to the issues.

The lawyers of our real estate legion are trusted by various businesses and enterprising individuals to impart sound legal advice on the purchase, license or lease of property for retail, commercial, industrial or residential purposes. We also assist clients and business with obtaining all relevant regulation documentation, licenses, approvals and permits for the development of real estate projects.
Our team of lawyers also make sure in shrinking risk and potential disputes that may arise out of any new real estate development projects that are being undertaken by our clients or enterprise entities that approach us.

RERA stands for Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016. It is an Indian law that was enacted to regulate and promote the real estate sector in India. The law came into effect on May 1, 2017, and it aims to protect the interests of home buyers and promote transparency and accountability in the real estate sector.

Our real estate seat is also known for actively assisting our clients and acting as an auxiliary desk for any RERA based legal cruxes and for filing matters thereof. We also pride ourselves for being the law firm responsible for the development and implementation of the biggest SEZ (Special Economic Zone) company in India and having them on our retainer, which is also something we specialize in, apart from EOU (Export Oriented Units).

Some common legal issues in real estate law include:
• Property disputes: These may involve boundary disputes, disputes over easements or rights-of-way, or disputes over ownership or use of a property.
• Landlord-tenant disputes: These may involve issues such as rent increases, eviction, security deposits, and maintenance and repair responsibilities.
• Mortgage and foreclosure: These issues involve the legal aspects of obtaining a mortgage, making payments, and foreclosing on a property in the event of default.
• Title issues: These may include issues related to ownership of a property, such as liens, encumbrances, and defects in title.

The key features of RERA include:
1. Establishment of a Real Estate Regulatory Authority (RERA) in each state to regulate and promote the real estate sector.
2. Mandatory registration of all real estate projects with RERA, which requires developers to provide complete and accurate information about the project to buyers.
3. Provision of standard sale agreements, which aims to protect buyers’ interests by ensuring that developers do not include unfair clauses in the sale agreements.
4. Setting up of a dispute resolution mechanism to resolve disputes between developers and buyers in a timely and efficient manner.
5. Establishment of a Real Estate Appellate Tribunal in each state to hear appeals against the decisions of the RERA.

Anti-trust litigation:

Civil Litigation: In Consumer Courts (quasi judicial bodies), formed under the Consumer Protection Act whereon a consumer can seek redress for his/her grievance, relating to defective goods or deficient services.  Sample complaint petitions for both the cases are given here.  These are just for illustration only.  The exact contents of the petition will depend on the facts of the case.  Assuming that the pecuniary loss suffered as less than Rs. 20 lakhs, these petitions have been made as applicable to a District Forum.  In case the value of loss is more, the petition has to be changed accordingly, as State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission or the National Consumer Redressal Commission.  The Firm has its expertise in the consumer matters provides a range of Legal Services and Corporate Consultancy to its domestic and international clients, which include a number of multinational companies. The firm has a dedicated team of professionals who effectively handle matters.

Insolvency and Bankruptcy:

We as a Law firm specialized in Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) in India provide legal services and advice to clients involved in insolvency proceedings, including debtors, creditors, insolvency professionals, and resolution applicants.

Our expertise in IBC includes:

1. Insolvency and bankruptcy proceedings: They assist clients in initiating and defending insolvency proceedings under the IBC, including preparing and filing insolvency petitions, responding to claims, and representing clients in insolvency hearings.
2. Debt restructuring and resolution: They advise clients on restructuring of debt and resolution of insolvency by developing and implementing strategies to maximize the value of assets and minimize the impact of insolvency.
3. Due diligence: They conduct due diligence on potential debtors, including evaluating their financial status, identifying potential liabilities, and analysing the feasibility of resolution plans.
4. Litigation and arbitration: They represent clients in disputes arising out of insolvency proceedings, including litigation and arbitration related to creditor claims, asset sale and purchase, and other issues.
5. Cross-border insolvency: They provide legal advice on cross-border insolvency proceedings, including recognition of foreign proceedings, coordination with foreign courts and insolvency administrators, and enforcement of foreign judgments.

Competition Law & Anti Trust Litigation:

Competition law was a result of India’s drive for globalization and economic liberalization. The primary goal of the Act is to control the anti-competitive behavior of a firm or company that has a negative impact on competition in India’s market. Furthermore, the Act seeks to encourage and maintain market competition, safeguard the interests of consumers, and safeguard market freedom in our country. The goal of competition law is to ensure that businesses compete on a level playing field, and that consumers have access to a range of choices at fair prices.

Competition law covers a wide range of practices, including:

Abuse of market dominance: This occurs when a dominant company in a particular market engages in anti-competitive practices, such as charging excessive prices or refusing to supply goods or services to competitors.

Cartels and price fixing: This occurs when companies collude to fix prices, limit supply, or allocate markets in order to reduce competition and increase profits.

Mergers and acquisitions: Competition law also covers mergers and acquisitions, which can have the effect of reducing competition in a particular market. Governments may block mergers or require conditions to be met in order to approve them.

Unfair trade practices: This includes practices such as false advertising, misleading consumers, and unfair business practices that create an unfair advantage over competitors.

Competition law is enforced by government agencies such as the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) in the United States and the European Commission in the European Union. Violations of competition law can result in fines, divestitures, and other penalties.

he Parliament of India passed the Competition Act, 2002 on January 13, 2003, which repealed the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Practices Act, 1969. It came into force on March 31st, 2003. The Competition Act, 2002 was changed two times after its enactment, with the Competition (Amendment) Act, 2007 and the Competition (Amendment) Act, 2009.

The Firm Corpus Legal Jurist Possesses a High Potential file the cases in this area of Law.