AI Law Brief | July 2026
Hallucinated authorities reach the Supreme Court as the Delhi High Court considers model training and interim relief against OpenAI.
Advocates & Solicitors · India
We advise companies, founders and investors with a close understanding of their business and the decision at hand.
How we work
Our corporate, regulatory and disputes practices work together when a matter moves across those boundaries.
Structure
Corporate structuring, founder arrangements and commercial contracts shaped around the realities of the business.
Corporate advisoryThe firm
Sigma Chambers is an Indian law firm advising on corporate and commercial matters, regulation and disputes.
Our work includes financial services, technology, drones, data, investment, retail, real estate and white-collar matters.
See representative work
Capabilities
Advice on incorporation, contracts, governance, fundraising, investments and exits for companies, investors and management teams.
Explore capabilityRepresentation in civil, commercial, criminal and white-collar disputes before courts, tribunals and arbitral tribunals.
Explore capabilityAdvice for start-ups and small and medium-sized enterprises on founder arrangements, fundraising, employment, intellectual property and contracts.
Explore capabilityOngoing senior legal support for businesses that need help prioritising legal work, managing risk and coordinating specialist advice.
Explore capabilityRegulatory, commercial and policy advice on unmanned aircraft, digital products and other emerging technologies.
Explore capabilitySector spotlight
Our work for the drone sector covers aviation regulation, corporate matters, privacy, trade and enforcement.
Insights
Hallucinated authorities reach the Supreme Court as the Delhi High Court considers model training and interim relief against OpenAI.
Vikram-I reaches orbit while licensing, procurement, investment and earth-observation data frameworks move across jurisdictions.
DGCA warns against unauthorised BVLOS operations as trusted-supply, counter-UAS and licensing rules continue to shift.
Partners
Clients know who is responsible for their work. Partners remain closely involved, drawing in colleagues with the relevant transactional, regulatory or disputes experience as the matter requires.
Meet the wider team