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About Alaya Legal
Alaya Legal was founded by Divjyot Singh and Suniti Kaur, alumni of the National Law School of India University, Bangalore, India. The firm advises a diverse clientele including domestic and international companies, public sector undertakings, and start-ups.
Our Vision
Alaya Legal’s vision is to help clients realize their business objectives. The firm aims to continuously evolve to navigate the ever-changing legal and regulatory landscape to match clients’ requirements that evolve and emerge from this transient environment.
Our Approach
Our in-depth and comprehensive approach, combined with years of experience and commitment to our clients, helps us focus on the core issues. Our approach to problem-solving is not just practical, but also well-timed, futuristic, and tailored to clients’ interests.
Our Strength
Our strength lies in our client’s confidence and trust in our services. Our clients get the benefit of ‘Partner Time’ on each mandate. We are trusted for our in-depth understanding of our client’s issues, and a keen eye for detail.
Practice Areas
Alaya Legal is the go-to platform for a client because it covers the most important practice areas that fulfil all their legal requirements in one place.
Sectors
Our team always stays updated with and explores opportunities across sectors due to the ever-evolving dynamics of the 21st century.
Client Experiences
Insights
Public-Private Partnership for Airport Infrastructure
Intellectual Property Rights (‘IPRs’) are rights in relation to ‘intellectual property’, whether contractual or under the statute. Intellectual property (‘IP’) refers to creations of the mind, such as inventions; literary and artistic works; designs; symbols, names and images used in commerce.
Non-Obstante Provisions in Statutes
Legislations are intended to address issues involving specific subject matter. A right granted under one legislation may be affected by the provisions of another legislation. A logical question that follows is – which provision would prevail? The obvious answer is that the legislation dealing with the specific subject matter should prevail over general legislation.
Providing Personal Data: An Overview under Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023
The Parliament of India passed The Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (‘Act’) on August 11, 2023. The Act recognises the right of individuals to protect their personal data and the need to process such personal data. This write-up enquires into the manner in which personal data is to be shared by an individual while also discussing the manner in which entities may process this personal data.
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