The aim is to address the existing gaps within the law and advocate for the inclusion of the right to repair within India's anti-trust regime and safeguard the aftersales market from monopolistic practices and the abuse of dominance by larger players, in digital markets.
Authored by Varnik Kundaliya, a law student at Chanakya National Law University, Patna, this article delves into the growth and development of jurisprudence surrounding the right to repair in India, drawing a comparison to the United States and the European Union.
Authored by Tanya Maheshwari and Himani Jha, law students at the University School of Law and Legal Studies, GGSIPU, this article emphasizes the exploitation of user data collected through AI and permissions by dominant companies, leading to anti-competitive practices.
With a comprehensive analysis of the various approaches adopted by the Competition Commission of India (CCI), the article not only examines the feasibility of each approach but also proposes the incorporation of the Hub and Spoke Model.
Authored by Amani Ahuja and Divyam Shresth Sinha, third-year law students at Jindal Global Law School, this insightful article delves into the intricacies of defining the relevant market in the aviation sector.
Authored by Abhay, a fifth-year law student at Nmims Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, Mumbai, this 2 part article presents a comprehensive analysis of the implications arising from the implementation of the Competition Amendment Act of 2023.
Authored by Mohd. Fahad Ansari and Aditya Dwivedi, this article attempts to do a cross-jurisdictional analysis of how the issue of excessive pricing of medicines is dealt with in India, the European Union, and the United Kingdom.
The article explores the government's objective of bringing digital market acquisitions and mergers under the purview of the Competition Act. With insightful analysis, Saumya examines the necessity of this step and provides a forward-looking perspective.
Authored by Saumya Mittal, a 3rd-year law student pursuing BCom LLB at Gujarat National Law University, this article delves into the significant argument surrounding the proposed introduction of a Rs. 2000 crore threshold for transactions in the digital market.
In this article, Gayatri Kasibhatta, a third year law student at OP Jindal Global University, in the BA LLB (Hons) programme, takes a look at the concerns and controversies of the Data Localisation Order by the Reserve Bank of India.
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Reserve Bank of India's Clarifications to Data Localisation Order: Addressing Controversies and Concerns.
Read more at: https://t.co/yG0JZJe9CU