Technology corridors
UAE–India
UAE–India matters require attention to the activity, the information involved and the laws that apply in each market. Ruchi Bindra supports technology, privacy and governance work from Calgary and Dubai. She is admitted in Alberta; advice on other jurisdictions is coordinated with locally licensed counsel where required.
A technology licence needs a clear account of what is being licensed, who owns improvements and what happens when the relationship changes. Those questions become more significant when development, ownership and customers sit in different jurisdictions.
I have structured an India–Canada–UAE technology joint venture, including joint venture and technology licensing agreements and consideration of company-law, tax-treaty and transfer-pricing issues.
A proposed UAE–India structure should be assessed on its own facts. Company, tax, data and regulatory advice must be coordinated with appropriately qualified advisers in the relevant jurisdictions.
Ruchi Bindra is a member of the Alberta Bar (Barrister & Solicitor) and first qualified as an Advocate in India. Advice on the laws of other jurisdictions, including the UAE and the United States, is provided in coordination with locally licensed counsel where required.
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Bring the hard question early.
Tell me what you are building, where it will operate, and the decision in front of you. Please leave sensitive details for an agreed channel.
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What does this page explain?
UAE–India matters require attention to the activity, the information involved and the laws that apply in each market.
How do I discuss a related matter?
Email ruchi@ruchibindra.com with a brief outline. Availability, conflicts, jurisdictional scope and engagement terms must be confirmed before work begins.