
Analysis and commentary on legal developments, regulatory changes, and emerging issues shaping the legal landscape.


The Delhi ITAT has ruled that the Income Tax Department cannot make tax additions solely on the basis of documents recovered from a third party without independent corroborative evidence.

The Supreme Court has issued notice on a Public Interest Litigation seeking directions to regulate advocates' use of social media for advertising, client solicitation, influencer collaborations, and promotional content. The Court has sought responses from the Bar Council of India (BCI), with the matter listed for further hearing. While the case is at a preliminary stage and no final ruling has been delivered, it highlights an increasingly significant issue at the intersection of professional ethics, technology, and digital branding.

Many people believe that an unregistered Will is automatically weak or invalid. The Supreme Court has once again clarified that this is not the legal position.

Tenant police verification is a critical compliance requirement in many jurisdictions. While responsibilities may differ under local regulations, landlords, tenants, and brokers each play an important role in ensuring lawful occupancy and reducing legal risk.

Strong financial performance is more than an indicator of profitability—it reflects effective governance, compliance discipline, and operational resilience. Businesses that combine financial growth with regulatory integrity build lasting stakeholder confidence.

A notice under Section 143(2) of the Income-tax Act is not a finding of tax evasion. It simply indicates that the Income Tax Department has selected a return for scrutiny. Understanding the process and responding correctly can significantly reduce future disputes.

The Gujarat High Court's refusal to grant bail in an alleged land fraud case involving an advocate reinforces that courts treat allegations of forgery, conspiracy, and abuse of professional trust with utmost seriousness. The ruling highlights the growing judicial emphasis on integrity, due diligence, and accountability in property transactions.

Big Tech regulation in India just hit another critical checkpoint. The Delhi High Court has directed the Competition Commission of India not to pass any final order in its ongoing antitrust investigation involving Apple Inc.. The matter stems from allegations that Apple abused its dominant position through App Store policies—particularly around mandatory in-app payment systems and restrictions imposed on app developers.

