Upcoming Opportunities for Mediation at Equa

Equa provides trained professionals who act as a neutral third-party between domestic or international businesses, for signing-off the deals, collaborations, investment etc. The neutrals help the founders to clear the differences, convince the parties to reach an agreement. The businesses can avoid the disputes at early stage or settle the existing disputes amicably with the force of Law. The settlements are done with consent and execution/compliance is ensured by Equa even at international level through its partners.

PRO BONO SERVICES

1. Free consultation on early-stage conflict avoidance. The businesses can discuss on phone if they are right as per Law and can avoid disputes. Businesses can evaluate their decision according to Law and can take informed decision.

2. Acting as a third-party facilitator in Business Deals. (Free for domestic deals) The trained Equa Neutrals can act as an independent person between two-sides and support in finalisation of the deals.

3. Investment and funding related mediation. (Free for once, per start-up) Equa experts can assist in every way, from sittings in the online meeting to creation of term sheet, and shareholders agreement etc.

4. Acting as a Neutral between founders and directors. If there is a difference of opinion, the trained Equa experts can help you to reach an agreement by guiding you as per Law and Finance.

5. Drafting of Contract as per the agreed terms. Once you reach an agreement with your consent, Equa experts and neutrals draft a legal agreement and ensure peace.

6. Free Negotiation Skills training to the Start-up founders. The start-up founders, registered in India, can learn the art of negotiation skills which shall help them in running their business.

WEBSITE DETAILS

www.equa.law

email: [email protected]

Comments

Domestic Violence on Males in India

Author:Aswati Sharma, D Y Patil, Deemed to be University INTRODUCTION When we talk about domestic violence all we think about is females and children being victims of it due to men in the house as the general perception of a normal Indian citizen believes that the male of the house is stronger and tougher whereas on the other hand women are considered to be soft, expressive and loving. The males of the house in India usually hold a dominant position and if they try expressing their emotions or try voicing up against the wrongs which they’re facing they are labelled as women or sexiest or men who can’t see women rising. In numerous films, we see a male being exploited by a female is considered to be a funny scene whereas if a man does the same with a woman that act is considered to be a point of discussion and social problem, which is constitutionally illegal. Spousal abuse is not something that is faced by only females but it’s gender-neutral instead. Sometimes woman also establishe

Marital Rape: An exception that needs to be criminalised in India

Author: Tanisha Priyadarsini, Madhusudan Law University Sexual intercourse or sexual activity by a man with his own wife, who is above 18 years of age, is not a sexual assault, ‘even if it is against the consent or will of the wife’. Under the section 375 of Indian Penal Code, 1860 deals with the word ‘rape’ and defines it as an unlawful sexual intercourse carried out forcibly or under the threat of injury against the person’s will or with a person who is incompetent of giving valid consent due to mental illness, intoxication or unconsciousness, or with a person who is below 18 years of age. But there are two exceptions attached to the section 375 of Indian Penal Code,1860 which state about the scenarios, which are not considered as rape situations. The two exceptions are: first, the victim’s consent is necessary for he medical examination or interventions; and second, sexual intercourse by man with his own wife, who is 18 year above, is not a rape. Going back to the roots, the IPC is

Consumer Laws: Guidelines for a consumer in India

Author: Mashira Khan, Mumbai University Thane sub-campus Introduction. In recent times, transactions of goods and services have become very common. It starts from the seller and ends at the buyer or consumer. A consumer can be either a person, group of persons, company etc. In India, laws for consumers were introduced under consumer protection act, 1986. Recently the act was changed as The consumer protection act,2019 effective from 20th july, 2020. Under this act, a consumer is defined as: “A consumer is who buys and uses the goods and services with the permission of the person who purchases the goods or services.” (“1”) The purpose of the act was to protect the consumers from malpractices committed by sellers, create informed consumers, increase transparency in the transactions and make people aware of their rights and remedial options available. It assures, wherever possible, access to an authority of goods at competitive prices,and to assure that consumers interests will receive

LawDocs Blogs

Search This Blog