Important: The Bar Council of India does not permit any advertisement or solicitation by advocates in any form or manner. By accessing this website, www.lealte.com, you acknowledge and confirm that you are seeking information relating to Lealte on your own accord and that there has been no form of solicitation, advertisement, personal communication, invitation or inducement of any sort whatsoever by Lealte or its members to public at large or to anyone who access this website. The content of this website is for informational purposes only and should not be interpreted as soliciting or advertisement. If anyone wishes to gain more information about us for his/her own information and use; then the information about us is provided to the visitor / user only on his/her specific request and any information obtained or materials downloaded from this website is completely at the visitor / user’s own volition, risks and consequences; and also any transmission, receipt or use of this site would not create any lawyer-client relationship.
The information provided under this website is solely available for informational purposes and should not be interpreted as soliciting or advisement or advise. We are not liable for any consequences for any action taken by the anyone while relying on any material/information/ content provided under this website. In case where the visitor / user has any legal issues, he/she in all cases must seek independent legal advice. No material/information provided on this website should be construed as legal advice or legal opinion or legal assistance. Lealte shall not be liable for any consequences whatsoever for any action of relying on any material, content or information provided on this website. The contents of this website are the intellectual property of the owner of Lealte.
With a deep understanding of Media & Entertainment laws, our team delivers proactive legal advice and representation, empowering clients to thrive in this dynamic sector.
Media & Press in India has been given freedom but subject to certain reasonable restriction imposed by the Constitution of India, 1950. Before the impact of globalisation was felt, the mass media was wholly controlled by the government, which let the media project only what the government wanted the public to see and in a way in which it wanted the public to see it. However, with the onset of globalisation and privatisation, the situation has undergone a humongous change. Before the invention of communication satellites, communication was mainly in the form of national media, both public and private, in India and abroad. Then came ‘transnational media’ with the progress of communication technologies like Satellite delivery and ISDN (Integrated Services Digital Network), the outcome: local TV, global films and global information systems.
The major legislations in the Area of Media, Communication & Entertainment laws are:
Our industry experience and broader corporate knowledge enables us to work with clients in all aspects of the media, mostly legal advisory and drafting of specialized and wide-ranging agreements viz.:
