Bhatt and Joshi Associates guides businesses through Indian competition law on cartels, abuse of dominance and merger control. The firm represents clients before the Competition Commission of India in investigations and hearings. Its team helps design compliance programs and assess antitrust risks in commercial agreements. Bhatt and Joshi Associates aims to protect market freedom for clients while aligning conduct with regulatory expectations.
We uphold the highest ethical standards in every case we handle
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+91 98243 23743
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No. 311, Grace Business Park B/h. Kargil Petrol Pump, Epic Hospital Road, Sangeet Cross Road, behind Kargil Petrol Pump, Sola, Sagar, Ahmedabad, Gujarat 380060
A Competition Lawyer represents companies before the Competition Commission of India (CCI) in matters related to anti-competitive agreements, cartel investigations, abuse of dominance, merger control filings, leniency applications, and compliance advisory.
These include price-fixing, bid-rigging, market allocation, collusive tendering, limiting production, and any coordinated behavior among competitors that harms market competition.
Merger control refers to notifying the CCI about mergers, acquisitions, or combinations that cross specified financial thresholds. Approval is required before the transaction can be completed to ensure it does not harm competition.
Penalties may include hefty monetary fines, cease-and-desist orders, director disqualification, and in some cases, leniency reduction if the entity voluntarily discloses cartel conduct to the CCI.
Yes. Under the CCI’s Leniency Program, companies and individuals involved in cartel activity can receive reduced penalties by making a full and truthful disclosure and cooperating with the investigation.
Required documents may include internal communications, financial statements, agreements, transaction documents (for mergers), emails, pricing data, tender records, and any evidence relevant to competition law issues.
Merger control cases typically take 30–210 days, depending on complexity. Enforcement and cartel investigations may take several months but vary based on evidence, cooperation, and market analysis.