LANDMARK CASE
Tata Sons v. Cyrus Investments
(2021) 9 SCC 449 · Supreme Court of India · Corporate law
At a glance
- Citation: (2021) 9 SCC 449
- Court: Supreme Court of India
- Area of law: Corporate law
- In one line: No. Removal of a chairman is not oppression, and the NCLAT order was set aside.
1 Facts
Cyrus Mistry was removed as chairman, and his group alleged oppression and mismanagement.
2 Issue
Did the removal amount to oppression?
3 What the court decided
No. Removal of a chairman is not oppression, and the NCLAT order was set aside.
4 Why it matters
It clarified oppression and mismanagement law.
5 Think about it
What is the difference between a governance dispute and oppression?
6 Analyse it yourself
Read the full judgment from an official source or a law database, then brief it in seven steps: facts, issues, arguments, decision, ratio, obiter and significance. Always check the citation before you rely on it.
7 More cases on Corporate law
- Delhi Development Authority v. Skipper Construction (1996) 4 SCC 622
- Life Insurance Corporation v. Escorts (1986) 1 SCC 264
- Salomon v. A. Salomon and Co. Ltd. [1897] AC 22
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