Juris Corp
Asia-Pacific Guide 2024
About
Established in 2000, Juris Corp has evolved into a distinguished legal entity at the forefront of the global legal landscape. With a multi-disciplinary team, including lawyers with diverse qualifications such as Chartered Accountants, Chartered Financial Analysts, and Company Secretaries, we offer a comprehensive perspective on legal and commercial issues.
Approaching our silver jubilee, Juris Corp is renowned for its agility and adaptability in navigating the dynamic legal terrain. Our clientele spans regulatory bodies, banks worldwide, financial institutions, conglomerates, entrepreneurs, and industry associations. Upholding core principles of Excellence, Innovation, Integrity, and Teamwork, we have become synonymous with trusted partnership for our clients.
Our approach involves delivering comprehensive solutions, enabling clients to navigate legal intricacies, safeguard their interests, and achieve optimal resolutions in a litigious landscape. Committed to continuous knowledge sharing, we stay abreast of industry developments and global best practices, ensuring bespoke solutions finely aligned with legal and regulatory frameworks.
Ranked Offices
Provided by Juris Corp
- Mumbai302,Century Bhavan, 3rd Floor, Dr Annie Besant Road, Worli , Mumbai, Maharashtra, India, 400030
- Web: www.juriscorp.in
- Tel: +91 22 4057 5555
- Fax: +91 22 2204 3579
- View ranked office
Juris Corp rankings
Articles, highlights and press releases
2 items provided by Juris Corp
Securitized Debt Instruments: On par with (as restrictive as) PTCs?
SEBI’s proposed changes aim to standardize and regulate the SDI market, but they could hinder innovation and market growth. The lack of differentiation between RBI-regulated and non-RBI-regulated entities, particularly regarding operational requirements and risk retention, creates inconsistencies.
SECURITY DEPOSIT MAY QUALIFY AS FINANCIAL DEBT – THE SUPREME COURT DECODES
Is a claim arising from failure to repay a security deposit under a contract classified as 'financial debt' under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (as amended), or does it fall under 'operational debt' due to its origin from a contract for goods or services?
Securitized Debt Instruments: On par with (as restrictive as) PTCs?
SEBI’s proposed changes aim to standardize and regulate the SDI market, but they could hinder innovation and market growth. The lack of differentiation between RBI-regulated and non-RBI-regulated entities, particularly regarding operational requirements and risk retention, creates inconsistencies.
SECURITY DEPOSIT MAY QUALIFY AS FINANCIAL DEBT – THE SUPREME COURT DECODES
Is a claim arising from failure to repay a security deposit under a contract classified as 'financial debt' under the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (as amended), or does it fall under 'operational debt' due to its origin from a contract for goods or services?