Driven by excellence, focused on strategies for the longer term.

This is the crux of who we are. It is an articulation of precision in purpose, from the Firm’s beginnings to where we are today. Our collective eye is unerringly trained on tomorrow.

Deep sectoral expertise across services and industries.

Our insistence on strategic advisory exacts an in-depth understanding of and involvement with our clients’ businesses and industries. We engage not just individual businesses, but also contribute to the country’s legal and regulatory frameworks.

Personal commitment supported by experience and grit.

We commit early. We pull together internally for greater support. Every effort is sincere, every individual deeply dedicated to their task, their role, to the Firm.

Our undertakings for long-term impact are an organic extension of our purpose.

They are to employ our deep knowledge of the law beyond the business, the transaction, the deal. To use the opportunities and skills we possess, to reflect on the culture we’re creating. Individually and collectively, these are our efforts to help shape the thinking of our future generations, and arm them with strategies for true, sustainable growth.

Knowledge-sharing is intrinsic to equity and inclusivity.

This is a repository of thought leadership, deep insights and strong viewpoints, legal and other news and events and how they impact the industry and our clients.

Relevance is critical to growth. It necessitates a firm that is dynamic and responsive.

Amplifying intrinsic talent, sharpening skills, expanding knowledge, is vital to leading. It defines every aspect of how our firm functions and transacts. This is how we create new benchmarks and set industry standards.

  • Connect
Jun 30, 2021

Non-Signatory being Direct Beneficiary and Involved in Contract Can be Compelled to Arbitrate

The Delhi High Court in Shapoorji Pallonji and Co. Private Limited v. Rattan India Power Ltd[1], held that a non-signatory to the arbitration agreement may be held to be the alter ego of a signatory and, accordingly, may be bound by the arbitration agreement in the following circumstances: (i) such non-signatory exercised control over a signatory through shareholding in the signatory; (ii) officials of such non-signatory acted on behalf of and exercise substantial and dominant direct control over the signatory party; (iii) the signatory and non-signatory shared common resources; (iv) such non-signatory was directly involved in the contract; and (v) such non-signatory knowingly accepted the benefits of the agreement.

 

[1] Shapoorji Pallonji and Co. Pvt. Ltd. v. Rattan India Power Ltd, Arb. P. 716/2019 and I.A. No. 7836/2020.

TAGS

SHARE

Subscribe

DISCLAIMER

These are the views and opinions of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Firm. This article is intended for general information only and does not constitute legal or other advice and you acknowledge that there is no relationship (implied, legal or fiduciary) between you and the author/AZB. AZB does not claim that the article's content or information is accurate, correct or complete, and disclaims all liability for any loss or damage caused through error or omission.

RELATED READING

Inter Alia

Bombay High Court Holds IT Rules Which Empowered Central Government to Establish Fact-check Units as Unconstitutional

Oct 30, 2024 | Dispute Resolution
Inter Alia

Amendments to FEMA Debt Instruments Regulations

Oct 30, 2024 | Regulatory & Securities
Inter Alia

Master Direction on Treatment of Wilful Defaulters and Large Defaulters

Oct 30, 2024 | Banking & Finance