Indian Law

Companies Act 2013 Section 189 mandates disclosure of interest by directors and key managerial personnel in contracts or arrangements.

Companies Act 2013 Section 190 governs the disclosure of interest by directors in contracts or arrangements.

Companies Act 2013 Section 191 governs the disclosure of interest by directors to ensure transparency in corporate governance.

Companies Act 2013 Section 192 governs the procedure for passing resolutions by postal ballot in Indian companies.

Companies Act 2013 Section 193 prohibits false statements in prospectus to protect investors and ensure truthful disclosures.

Companies Act 2013 Section 194 governs the prohibition on forward dealings in securities by directors and key managerial personnel.

Companies Act 2013 Section 195 governs payments to non-residents and foreign companies, ensuring compliance with RBI and tax regulations.

Companies Act 2013 Section 196 governs appointment, qualifications, and tenure of managing directors and whole-time directors.

Companies Act 2013 Section 197 governs the overall limits on managerial remuneration in Indian companies.

Companies Act 2013 Section 198 governs managerial remuneration limits and approvals in Indian companies.

Companies Act 2013 Section 199 governs the appointment and remuneration of managing directors, whole-time directors, and managers.

Companies Act 2013 Section 200 governs the power to call for information, inspect books, and conduct inquiries by the Registrar.

IT Act Section 1 introduces the Act, its commencement, and scope in regulating electronic transactions and cyber laws.

IT Act Section 2 defines key terms used throughout the Information Technology Act, 2000 for clarity and legal interpretation.

IT Act Section 3 defines the scope and territorial extent of the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 3A defines the term 'communication device' for cyber law applications under the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 4 defines electronic records and their legal recognition in digital transactions.

IT Act Section 5 defines the scope and territorial application of the Information Technology Act, 2000 in India.

IT Act Section 6 defines the scope and territorial jurisdiction of the Act over offences committed using computers and networks.

IT Act Section 6A mandates electronic signature authentication for secure digital transactions under the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 7 addresses the legal recognition of electronic records and their admissibility as evidence in India.

IT Act Section 7A mandates the maintenance of records by intermediaries to aid cybercrime investigations and ensure accountability.

IT Act Section 8 defines the legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures for secure electronic transactions.

IT Act Section 9 mandates the use of electronic records and digital signatures for government contracts and services.

IT Act Section 10 validates electronic agreements, ensuring digital contracts hold legal recognition under Indian law.

IT Act Section 10A mandates the appointment of a Controller for certifying authorities to regulate digital signatures securely.

IT Act Section 11 empowers the Controller to grant or reject digital signature certificates, ensuring secure electronic authentication.

IT Act Section 12 defines the legal recognition of electronic records, enabling digital documents to hold evidentiary value.

IT Act Section 13 defines the scope and application of the Act, establishing its territorial and jurisdictional reach.

IT Act Section 14 empowers the Controller to grant, suspend, or cancel digital signature certificates under the IT Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 15 addresses the recognition of electronic records and their legal validity in India.

IT Act Section 16 defines secure electronic records, ensuring data integrity and authenticity in digital transactions.

IT Act Section 17 defines 'Electronic Signature' and its legal recognition under the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 18 defines the legal recognition of electronic records and their validity in India.

IT Act Section 19 empowers the Controller to grant or refuse digital signature certificates, ensuring secure electronic authentication.

IT Act Section 20 governs the recognition of electronic records and their legal validity in digital transactions.

IT Act Section 21 defines the legal recognition of electronic records and their validity in India.

IT Act Section 22 defines the legal recognition of electronic records and their validity in India.

IT Act Section 23 defines offences related to identity theft and impersonation using electronic means.

IT Act Section 24 defines the power to issue directions by the Controller for secure electronic records and digital signatures.

IT Act Section 25 addresses penalties for failure to protect sensitive personal data or information under the IT Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 26 addresses the power to intercept, monitor, and decrypt digital information under lawful authority.

IT Act Section 27 defines offences related to publishing obscene material in electronic form and its penalties.

IT Act Section 28 empowers the Controller to investigate and examine digital signature certificates and related matters.

IT Act Section 29 addresses penalties for misusing digital signatures, ensuring trust in electronic authentication.

IT Act Section 30 defines the power of police officers to investigate cyber offences without prior approval.

IT Act Section 31 empowers the Controller to grant or revoke digital signature certificates under the IT Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 32 mandates secure electronic records and digital signatures for legal recognition in electronic transactions.

IT Act Section 33 empowers the Controller to suspend or revoke digital signature certificates to ensure trust in electronic authentication.

IT Act Section 34 addresses joint liability for offences committed by multiple persons under the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 35 empowers the Controller to grant or refuse digital signature certificates, ensuring secure electronic authentication.

IT Act Section 36 empowers authorities to intercept, monitor, or decrypt digital information for security and investigation purposes.

IT Act Section 37 mandates the Controller's duty to maintain a register of licensed Certifying Authorities under the IT Act 2000.

IT Act Section 38 empowers police officers to investigate cyber offences without prior magistrate approval.

IT Act Section 39 mandates the appointment of adjudicating officers to resolve cyber contraventions under the IT Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 40 defines the term 'intermediary' and outlines its scope under the Information Technology Act, 2000.

IT Act Section 41 empowers police to arrest without warrant in certain cybercrime cases to prevent evidence tampering.

IT Act Section 42 defines the power to intercept, monitor, and decrypt digital information for lawful investigation.

IT Act Section 43 penalizes unauthorized access, data theft, and damage to computer systems, protecting digital assets and users.

IT Act Section 43A mandates compensation for data protection failures by bodies corporate handling sensitive personal data.