Section 3 of the Competition Act, 2002 in India addresses issues related to anti-competitive agreements. This provision of the Act prohibits any agreements, whether formal or informal, between ...

In India, the Competition Act of 2002 oversees competition law, seeking to foster and maintain competition within the Indian market. This act replaced the Monopolies and Restrictive Trade Pract...

In the marketplace, cartels pose a serious threat to both fair competition and consumer welfare. These collusive agreements between rival businesses to set pricing, allocate markets, or limit o...

The Indian Contract Act, of 1872 uses the words penalty under section 74 as: "Compensation of breach of contract where penalty stipulated for :- When a contract has been broken, if a sum is name...

We are living in a free market economy age where business entities are engaged in practicing competition. Sometimes it leads to the monopolization of market by way of anti-competitive agreement...

There is universal recognition that competition law is an important means of ensuring abundant quality of goods and services at affordable prices for consumers, apart from effectively addressin...

The idea of Monopoly in a freely competitive market breeds the idea of Anti-Competition legislations. Monopoly, to state, refers to the establishment of control over a product or service by an ...

In the case of Rohit Arora v Zomato Private Limited, Mr. Arora, a longstanding consumer of Zomato's services since 2018, has filed a complaint under Section 19(1)(a) of the Competition Act, 200...

In the present worldwide economy, hostile to trust and contest regulations are vital to controlling fair strategic policies and keeping a serious commercial center. India, with its quickly deve...

This study explores the critical function of competition legislation in preventing anti-competitive behaviour in the context of mergers and acquisitions (M&A). Concerns about market competi...