Newsletter/Booklets 16th Jan 2019

ELP Competition Law & Policy Update Volume 4 of 2018

Authors

Suhail NathaniManaging Partner | Mumbai
Abhay JoshiPartner | New Delhi | Noida
Parthsarathi JhaPartner | New Delhi | Noida
Ravisekhar NairPartner | Bengaluru

Latest Thought Leadership

Articles 17th Jul 2025

Denial of FTA Benefits: Evolving Powers of Indian Customs Authorities to Take Unilateral Action

Read More
Alerts & Updates 17th Jul 2025

DGFT issues Trade Notice seeking inputs on draft Management System Requirements for Internal Compliance Programme for export of dual-use (SCOMET) items

Read More
Alerts & Updates 16th Jul 2025

Rewriting the Clean Slate: A Troubling Exception in the Empee Distilleries Judgment

Read More
Articles 15th Jul 2025

Automation in India’s Legal Field: Catalyst for Change or Cause for Concern

Read More

In our constant efforts to provide useful updates from India to our readers in the most readable and interesting presentation, we have revisited our approach towards covering the developments in the Indian competition space. Our current edition reflects that change in the approach and it gives us pleasure to share with you a more reader friendly and concise version quarterly newsletter. Additionally, we have also introduced a new segment in our newsletter – ELP Insights, which would cover any one of the more significant issues / developments in the competition law space.

In this edition, we provide brief overview of some of the significant developments in India’s competition law regime over the last quarter of 2018. The update includes some interesting observations from the Competition Commission of India on algorithmic collusion, long term ‘take or pay’ clauses, as also the Supreme Court’s views on determination of the existence of a cartel. Under ELP Insights, we have discussed the judgment of Supreme Court of India on the issue of scope of CCI’s jurisdiction. Dealing with the jurisdictional conflict between the Indian telecom regulator (TRAI) and the Competition Commission of India (CCI), the Supreme Court tries to draw a balance between two regulators. We have highlighted some issues that the balancing act gives rise to.

Read More

Privacy Policy

As per the rules of the Bar Council of India, lawyers and law firms are not permitted to solicit work or advertise. By clicking on the "I Agree" button, you acknowledge and confirm that you are seeking information relating to Economic Laws Practice (ELP) of your own accord and there has been no advertisement, personal communication, solicitation, invitation or any other inducement of any sort whatsoever by or on behalf of ELP or any of its members to solicit any work through this website.