UNDERSTANDING SPECIAL PURPOSE VEHICLE (“SPV”) IN REAL ESTATE
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India, with its status as one of the world’s largest consumer markets and a thriving global economy, is a highly attractive destination for companies worldwide looking to invest and establish business operations. As a rapidly developing economy, India presents an appealin
A Special Purpose Vehicle (“SPV”), also known as a Special Purpose Entity (“SPE”), is a legally distinct entity established to fulfill a specific purpose. These entities are widely used in sectors such as finance, infrastructure, and real estate due to their ability to isolate financial risk and achieve specific
A Special Purpose Vehicle (“SPV”) is a distinct legal entity established by an organization for a particular activity or business goal. It has independent assets and liabilities and is a separate subsidiary business. It functions separately from the parent company.
The case of Zeeshan Haider v. Directorate of Enforcement is a significant legal dispute that highlights the intricate relationship between individual rights and enforcement agencies in India. Due to the seriousness of the allegations, lower courts originally rejected the…
In case Navratan Lal Sharma versus Radha Mohan Sharma & Ors. said the details in the initiated the between the two parties compromise, which was recorded by the court under Order 23 Rule 3 of the Civil Procedure Code (“CPC”), 1908 . However, one of the parties did not follow the terms
In the case of Apurva @ Apurvo Bhuvanbabu Mandal v. Dolly & Ors., the original Family Court order awarded the wife (respondent) a monthly support payment of Rs.6,000/- and Rs.3,000/- for each child. The Gujarat High Court increased the maintenance payment to Rs.1 lakh…
Expanding into a new market can be an exciting yet complex venture. Setting up a Liaison Office is a popular and effective way to establish a presence without the complexities of direct commercial operations. This blog explores how foreign companies can set up Liaison Offices in India
The case of Jayedeepsinh Pravinsinh Chavda & Ors. Versus State of Gujarat addresses Section 498A of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (“IPC”) which was brought in 1983. In order to address the serious problem of married women treated with cruelty by their husbands or family members and their relative
In the case between Kabir Shankar Bose vs. State of West Bengal & Ors., the petitioner, under Article 32 of the Indian constitution, challenges the impartiality of the investigation being conducted by the local police on the ground of heightened political tension between two opposing parties