Priya Mehra 
Corporate & In-House News

[Exclusive] Indigo GC Priya Mehra to join Akasa Air as General Counsel

Sources reveal that Mehra will serve as Chief Legal Officer and also look at compliances and other related matters.

Bar & Bench

Indigo General Counsel Priya Mehra is joining Rakesh Jhunjhunwala's Akasa Air as a General Counsel at the end of this month, according to sources.

Sources reveal that Mehra will serve as Chief Legal Officer and also look at compliances and other related matters.

Mehra resigned from Indigo in August this year, after joining in December 2016. Prior to that, she was working with Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher in Singapore. She was part of the firm’s India team led by Jai Pathak, Partner-in-Charge of the firm’s Singapore office and the Pacific Asia region.

Before joining Gibson in 2008, she was working with Jones Day in Singapore, a position she took up in 2007 after five years at AZB & Partners.

Mehra is a graduate of Delhi University. She is dual qualified to practice in India and England & Wales, and has an extensive background working in Indian markets. Her areas of practice include mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, private equity, privatization, capital markets and general corporate advice.

Akasa Air, backed by billionaire Rakesh Jhunjhunwala, recently got approval to commence operations from next year. It had previously received clearance from the Union Ministry of Civil Aviation to launch the country's latest ultra-low cost carrier.

If you would like your Deals, Columns, Press Releases to be published on Bar & Bench, please fill in the form available here.

Plea before Supreme Court over failure to fill vacancies in State Human Rights Commissions

They will have to explain: Supreme Court seeks ECI, CEC replies to plea alleging unilateral decision-making by Gyanesh Kumar

Police must create fear in minds of goons: Supreme Court in suo motu case on women's safety

Supreme Court seeks Centre's response on plea for action against CEC Gyanesh Kumar, SIT probe into voter deletions

Supreme Court says Calcutta High Court can decide petitions against Great Nicobar project

SCROLL FOR NEXT