The Delhi High Court reinstated the Centre's 2018 ban on certain diabetes fixed-dose combination drugs, ruling that the law allows action based on potential health risks
The regulator had concluded that this "take-it-or-leave-it" approach related to WhatsApp's privacy policy of 2021 amounted to an abuse of dominance in the market for over-the-top messaging services
The Chennai Bench of the NCLAT has initiated suo motu contempt proceedings against a resolution professional, warning that attempts to neutralise interim orders undermine institutional authority
The Supreme Court has held that decrees passed only against real estate developers cannot be enforced against directors or promoters personally unless the original adjudication clearly establishes ind
The Delhi High Court has allowed Zydus Lifesciences to sell its nivolumab biosimilar, citing public interest, while directing the firm to maintain audited sales accounts pending the patent case
In its judgment, the court held that taxation under this entry cannot be extended to specialised equipment whose design and primary function are confined to industrial premises
Emphasising the settled position of law, the court observed that the start of arbitral proceedings is a statutory event and does not depend on the initiation of any court process
Kerala's Kalpetta in Wayanad becomes India's first fully paperless district court, using AI tools and digital records to deliver faster, greener and more accessible justice
The Delhi High Court has ordered status quo on Vedanta's Suvali offshore oil block, halting the government's move to transfer operations to ONGC pending final adjudication
Supreme Court says rejection of an impeachment motion in one House may not block proceedings in the other, as it hears Justice Yashwant Varma's challenge to the inquiry panel
Supreme Court refuses bail to Umar Khalid and Sharjeel Imam in the Delhi riots conspiracy case, citing a prima facie UAPA case, while granting relief to other accused
A bench comprising Justices Aravind Kumar and NV Anjaria held that the customs department lacked statutory authority to impose duty on electrical energy cleared from the SEZ to the DTA
The court held that this could not amount to proper service and concluded that no notice had, in fact, been served before the adverse decision was taken