Examines the legal complexities and challenges of cross-border mergers and acquisitions in India, highlighting regulatory delays.
Cross Border Mergers and Acquisitions (M&A) refer to a process in which a company combines with or acquires another company to expand its business operations. These transactions can take place both within a country and across international borders. In India, cross-border M&A is governed by multiple regulatory authorities, such as the Companies Act, Reserve Bank of India, Competition Commission of India, and Securities and Exchange Board of India. Each of these authorities operates within its own jurisdiction and follows its own rules and regulations. Companies involved in cross-border M&A must comply with all applicable legal requirements and obtain approvals from each relevant authority. This often makes the process complex and time-consuming. The need to satisfy multiple regulators can lead to delays and procedural difficulties. This paper focuses on the legal framework governing cross-border mergers and acquisitions in India. It also examines the various stages and procedural requirements involved in such transactions, along with the delays caused by regulatory approvals. Overall, it highlights the challenges companies face in completing cross-border M&A deals.
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SRIRAM V (2026) studied this question.
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