A very warm welcome to BrusCCC Corporate Commercial Law division of Brus Chambers advocates and solicitors.
On this site we briefly introduce ourselves to show what we do; the unique approach we take to legal and business challenges; and the spirit of our team. We bring a creative, quality, and business-aware approach to all of our work, however complex and we thrive on achieving the best results for our clients. We also work hard to be a responsible business.
We thrive on new challenges rapidly changing domain sphere and we unabashedly look upon our clients for all inputs including legal, as we fully believe people know what they are doing and map it to the in-house domain knowledge of business and industry.
BrusCCC is the corporate commercial law division of Brus Chambers an independent cost center headed by Uttam Hathi. Brus Chambers is a partnership: achieving excellence through collective effort and a willingness to share expertise.
The atmosphere in BrusCCC is friendly and supportive - everyone's contribution is valued. we believe in training future lawyers to the best of their abilities with each trainee/intern under the direct mentorship of a partner. we believe that people have a life wherein work is a part of it; output is best when it's uncluttered, devoid of maneuvering, and not losing small pleasures of life.
This culture has proven to give a better return on work output to the satisfaction of clients.
This culture underpins our approach and is integral to our success as it attracts the best in the profession.
Blog
Maintaining Account Books By Companies
Physical Verification of Registered office - New Initiative by MCA
Introduction
In terms of Section 12 of the Companies Act, 2013 (CA 2013), every company registered under the provisions of the CA 2013 or any other previous company law, within 30 days of its incorporation and at all times thereafter, needs to maintain a registered office (RO) capable of receiving and acknowledging all communications and notices as may be addressed to it. The said Section further provides that a company should:
Abandoned Goods: What Happens When Cargo Goes Unclaimed?
Registration of Indian Ships
NCLAT Delhi holds that Non-Reply to Demand Notice under Section 8 does not preclude the Corporate Debtor to bring relevant materials establish that there are pre-existing disputes
By Saurabh Gandhi
Case:
M/s. Brand Realty Services Ltd. Versus M/s. Sir John Bakeries India Pvt. Ltd.
Court/Tribunal:
National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), New Delhi
Coram:
Justice Ashok Bhushan, Chairperson
Dr. Alok Srivastava, Member (Technical)
Counsel:
For Appellant: Mr. Pankaj Agarwal, Advocate.
For Respondent: Mr. Nishant Awana, Mr. Devansh Malhotra, Advocates
Date of order:
Legal Doctrine
A doctrine is a belief, principle, or position – usually upheld by authorities like courts. As far as the Indian Judiciary is concerned, there are many doctrines. Many of you may be familiar with the Doctrine of Basic Structure. In this article, we will be dealing with all-important Indian Judicial Doctrines.
Doctrine of Basic Structure
The basic structure doctrine is an Indian judicial principle that the Constitution of India has certain basic features that cannot be altered or destroyed through amendments by the parliament.