Delayed Possession & Real Estate Legal Disputes | SNS Legal
Posted inAll Blogs Real Estate and Infrastructure Law

Stuck Property Deals and Delayed Possessions? Your Legal Rights and Remedies Under RERA and Beyond

A comprehensive, legally vetted guide for homebuyers and investors navigating delayed possessions and stuck property deals in India. This article decodes your statutory rights under RERA, the Consumer Protection Act, and the IBC, providing a clear, step-by-step framework to recover your investment or secure possession without falling into common legal traps.
HNI Matrimonial Disputes: Mediation & ADR Guide | SNS Legal
Posted inAll Blogs Family and Personal Laws India Matrimonial & Family Dispute Resolution

Beyond the Courtroom: Why High-Net-Worth Families Are Choosing Mediation and ADR for Quiet, Dignified Dispute Resolution

For High-Net-Worth Individuals, traditional litigation in matrimonial and succession disputes poses unacceptable risks to wealth, reputation, and family legacy. This expert guide explores why elite families are pivoting to mediation and Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR), detailing the legal enforceability, confidentiality safeguards, and strategic advantages of out-of-court settlements under India’s evolving legal framework.
Arbitration vs. Litigation in India: Cost & Speed Guide | SNS Legal
Posted inAll Blogs Consumer Protection & Service Law Government Service Matters & Appeals

Arbitration vs. Litigation in India: How Businesses Can Resolve Commercial Disputes Faster and Save Costs

A strategic, legally precise guide comparing arbitration and litigation for commercial disputes in India. Learn how to avoid common drafting traps, leverage the 12-month statutory timeline under Section 29A, and structure your contracts to ensure faster, cost-effective dispute resolution.
THE GROUP OF COMPANIES DOCTRINE IN INDIAN ARBITRATION LAW
Posted inAll Blogs

THE GROUP OF COMPANIES DOCTRINE IN INDIAN ARBITRATION LAW

The Group of Companies Doctrine has emerged as one of the most debated principles in Indian arbitration law, particularly in disputes involving non-signatory entities within corporate groups. This blog examines the doctrine’s origins, its judicial evolution in India, and the Supreme Court’s landmark ruling in Cox & Kings Ltd. v. SAP India Pvt. Ltd., which clarified the circumstances under which affiliated companies can be bound by arbitration agreements despite not being formal signatories.