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In India, one set of facts expose an economic offender to prosecution under multiple legislations. In order to fully understand and organize how economic offences are being tackled today, the article in this issue of Corporate Amicus examines the existing laws in relation to such offences, the amendments to the regime brought out by the Companies Act, 2013, the judicial history of granting of bails/ anticipatory bails with respect to economic offences, and scope for further changes. Observing that there is steep rise in economic offences in India and that the existing judicial system is over-burdened with cases, which is in turn resulting in decrease of arrests and convictions, the authors suggest that such dire situations call for a special court/ body that is dedicated solely to dealing with economic offences. The authors also note that even substantive laws like the Banking Regulation Act, 1949 and the Insurance Act, 1938 also do not define or provide effective legal remedies for economic frauds...
The article in this issue of Corporate Amicus provides a detailed discussion of a recent...
The article in this issue of Corporate Amicus discusses both the ways at length along...
The article in this issue of Corporate Amicus analyses the Budget proposals and discusses changes...
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