ARCHIVES
VOL. 11, ISSUE 11 (2025)
A critical analysis of legal and regulatory frameworks governing reverse mergers in India
Authors
Ashvidha Sadhasivam
Abstract
Reverse merger refers to a state where the shares of a publicly listed
companies are bought by a private company whose shares are not listed in the
stock market, as an outcome of which the private company controls the company
and converts into a public company by itself. This merger takes place without
an initial public offering, by allowing a private company to get listed on a
stock market. These types of Mergers are subjected to legal and regulatory gaps
and such frameworks are ambiguous in nature. This can adversely impact the
interests of the stakeholders in a private company, as an outcome of which the
merger itself would lead to failure. The reason is, even the delisting
regulations not applicable to Reverse mergers. The study dealing with the
regulatory frameworks governing reverse mergers happening within India and the
researcher will comment on the critical aspects of their existence. The
Researcher delves into the concept of reverse merger and their legal and
regulatory frameworks within India and to critically comment on the aspects of
their existence. The Researcher aims to address this legal conundrum by
grabbing attention to the loopholes in the legal and regulatory frameworks
governing reverse mergers in India.
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Pages:153-159
How to cite this article:
Ashvidha Sadhasivam "A critical analysis of legal and regulatory frameworks governing reverse mergers in India". International Journal of Law, Vol 11, Issue 11, 2025, Pages 153-159
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