Case Studies

As tech startups in India scale rapidly, shareholder agreements become critical to ensure transparency, protect founders’ rights, and manage investor expectations. These agreements define ownership, voting rights, exit clauses, and decision-making power — all of which are essential for long-term sustainability.

In today’s digital economy, software companies often operate in high-pressure environments where commercial contract disputes can quickly escalate into business-threatening situations. These disputes can arise from software licensing agreements, payment defaults, delivery issues, or breaches of software development agreements. When the stakes are high, having a trusted legal partner can make all the difference.

India, with its diverse and rapidly evolving economy, faces a vast spectrum of legal disputes across industries and sectors. From real estate battles and business lease agreement breaches to complex software development agreements and data privacy violations, the legal system in India is constantly challenged to deliver timely justice.

In a thriving digital-first economy, where innovation is currency and intellectual capital the strongest asset, the importance of confidentiality cannot be overstated.

In the ever-evolving digital world, Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) providers operate at the intersection of technology and personal data. As these platforms expand globally, they must navigate a complex web of regulations, especially concerning data privacy. With India introducing the Digital Personal Data Protection (DPDP) Act, and global clients expecting GDPR-level compliance, SaaS businesses face an urgent need to realign their legal and operational strategies.

In India’s rapidly urbanizing business hubs, office space rental agreements are foundational to professional operations. Whether a company is a startup leasing its first co-working space or a multinational expanding to a new city, the terms of a business lease agreement must be honoured by all parties. But what happens when tenants overstep these legal boundaries—subletting without consent, defaulting on clauses, or breaching confidential usage terms?