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Indemnity is a special kind of contract by which one party undertakes to save the other party from losses caused due to its actions or actions of a third party. The former party is called ���indemnifier�۪ while the party enjoying the protection is called ���indemnified�۪. This article seeks to analyze the concept and scope of indemnity in Indian legislation and the factors which may be considered by parties while undertaking indemnity related obligations.

The��judgment��of the Supreme Court on March 2020 quashing the Reserve Bank of India�۪s (RBI) ban relieved many stakeholders in the crypto-ecosystem[1]. One such player was crypto exchanges. Crypto exchanges or digital asset exchanges essentially allow the user to buy or sell crypto assets

The Foreign - Exchange Management Act, 1999 and the rules and regulations made thereunder (���FEMA�۝) is an Indian statute relating to foreign exchange with the objective of facilitating external trade and payments and for promoting the orderly development and maintenance of foreign exchange market in India.

The recently notified Consumer Protection Act, 2019 (���Act�۝), in a departure from the erstwhile Consumer Protection Act, 1986, introduced inter alia two significant changes. The Act has added an explanation in Section 2(37), which clarifies that the definition of ���consumer�۝ includes the buying and selling of goods and services through digital or electronic network