Sebi proposes merger of debt securities rules into single one
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The Securities and Exchange Board of India (Sebi) has invited public comments, open for 21 days, on the proposal
( Photo: Reuters)
. Updated: 19 May 2021, 08:05 PM IST PTI
The proposal is aimed at harmonising with the Companies Act, 2013, and maintaining consistency with the Sebi s LODR (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) rules and Debenture Trustees norms, the regulator said
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NEW DELHI :
To ease compliance burden on listed entities, Sebi on Wednesday proposed merger of listing rules pertaining to debt securities and non-convertible redeemable preference shares into a single regulation.
The proposal is aimed at harmonising with the Companies Act, 2013, and maintaining consistency with the Sebi s LODR (Listing Obligations and Disclosure Requirements) rules and Debenture Trustees norms, the regulator said in a consultation paper.
Online Dispute Resolution s role critical during Covid-19 pandemic, says Justice Chandrachud ANI | Updated: Apr 11, 2021 07:06 IST
New Delhi [India], April 11 (ANI): The strength of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) is founded in the concepts of decentralization, diversification, democratization and disentanglement of the entire justice delivery mechanism, Supreme Court Justice DY Chandrachud said on Saturday.
COVID-19 has transformed our lives in unimaginable ways, which inevitably also included the way courts operated with physical hearings giving way to virtual ones. The transition was difficult for everyone, including advocates, litigants and even court staff. However, while this process was initially slow, the concept of virtual hearings eventually came to find its place in the judicial ecosystem, top court judge, justice Chandrachud said.
The strength of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) is founded in the concepts of decentralization, diversification, democratization and disentanglement of the entire justice delivery mechanism, Supreme Court Justice DY Chandrachud said on Saturday. COVID-19 has transformed our lives in unimaginable ways, which inevitably also included the way courts operated with physical hearings giving way to virtual ones. The transition was difficult for everyone, including advocates, litigants and even court staff. However, while this process was initially slow, the concept of virtual hearings eventually came to find its place in the judicial ecosystem, top court judge, justice Chandrachud said. He was addressing the release event of a handbook on ODR, developed by Agami and Omidyar India, in association with NITI Aayog and with the support of ICICI Bank, Ashoka Innovators for the Public, Trilegal, Dalberg, Dvara and National Institute of Public Finance and Policy (NIPFP).