Company Service:

  1. Shareholder Disputes: These cases involve disagreements between shareholders regarding ownership rights, voting rights, dividend payments, and corporate governance issues.

  2. Merger and Acquisition Disputes: These cases involve disagreements arising from mergers, acquisitions, or takeovers of companies, including valuation issues, antitrust concerns, and employee-related matters.

  3. Directorship and Management Disputes: These cases involve disagreements between directors or managers of a company regarding their authority, responsibilities, and decision-making powers.

  4. Business Contract Disputes: These cases involve disagreements arising from contracts entered into by companies, such as breach of contract, non-performance, and indemnification claims.

  5. Intellectual Property Disputes: These cases involve allegations of infringement of trademarks, patents, copyrights, or trade secrets of companies.

  6. Tax Disputes: These cases involve disagreements between companies and the tax authorities regarding tax assessments, deductions, and penalties.

  7. Product Liability Disputes: These cases involve allegations of defective or harmful products manufactured or marketed by companies, leading to injuries or damages to consumers.

  8. Environment-Related Disputes: These cases involve disputes between companies and environmental authorities regarding pollution control, waste disposal, and compliance with environmental regulations.

  9. Labour Law Disputes: These cases involve disagreements between companies and their employees regarding wages, working conditions, termination of employment, and labor rights violations.

  10. Bankruptcy and Insolvency Cases: These cases involve the liquidation or rehabilitation of insolvent companies, including the distribution of assets to creditors and the protection of shareholder interests.

The company case list is maintained by the Supreme Court of Bangladesh and its subordinate courts, and it is accessible to the public through online databases and court records. The list provides information about the companies involved, the nature of the dispute, the stage of the proceedings, and the relevant court or tribunal.

Company cases in Bangladesh are typically initiated through the filing of a writ petition or other forms of legal proceedings by the aggrieved party. The case then proceeds through various stages, including pleadings, discovery, hearings, and finally, a judgment or order. The parties may also engage in alternative dispute resolution methods, such as mediation or arbitration, to resolve their disputes without going to trial.

The company case list serves as a valuable resource for understanding the legal issues faced by businesses in Bangladesh and the role of the court system in resolving commercial disputes. It also provides insights into the legal framework governing corporate governance, intellectual property protection, and labor relations.