Lokesh Shah 
Corporate & In-House News

Lokesh Shah joins IndusLaw as Partner in Tax practice

A lawyer and a chartered accountant with over 20 years of experience, Shah joins the firm from Saraf & Partners.

Bar & Bench

Lokesh Shah has joined IndusLaw as a Partner in the firm's Tax practice at Delhi.

Shah is a graduate of the University of Mumbai.

He is a lawyer and a chartered accountant with over 20 years of experience in M&A Tax, International Tax, Corporate Tax and Transfer Pricing. He has advised several multinational enterprises, PE Funds, Indian corporates and HNIs on M&A transactions, structuring inbound and outbound investments, cross-border transactions, group restructurings, tax optimisation strategies, trust and estate planning and has provided assistance on tax litigation matters.

Prior to joining IndusLaw, Shah was Partner at Saraf & Partners for over two years.

On his move, Shah remarked in a press release,

"I am excited to be part of INDUSLAW, a Firm known for its dynamism and innovation. I see a confluence of my experience and Firm’s vision, and I am eager to contribute to and shape the future trajectory of the Tax practice here.”

Founding Partners of IndusLaw Avimukt Dar and Suneeth Katarki commented,

“The landscape of M&A and international tax structuring is ever evolving and demands deep expertise. Lokesh brings not just years, but depth and breadth of experience that we believe will substantially enhance our tax practice and offering to our clients. His joining signals our commitment to stay ahead of the curve and consistently deliver unmatched value to our clients.”

Shardul Amarchand Mangaldas advises NDR Smart Spaces on ₹225 crore investment by IFC

Judiciary committed to protecting students' right to protest: CJI Surya Kant at CNLU Patna open house

CMRL Exalogic case: ED tells Kerala High Court police bound to register FIR against ex-CM Pinarayi Vijayan

Punjab and Haryana High Court calls for aggressive measures to tackle Gurugram water crisis

Madras High Court dismisses MGR heirs’ bid to revive decades-old estate dispute

SCROLL FOR NEXT