Jeet H. Shroff


Jeet H. Shroff is a Mumbai-based lawyer and a Non-resident Expert with the Vidhi Center for Legal Policy, New Delhi. He practices court litigation, advises on legal policy and frequently publishes in leading newspapers in India. Jeet previously worked as a disputes lawyer with premier law firms in Mumbai and Hong Kong. He earned his primary law degree from Government Law College, Mumbai and holds a Master’s degree from Harvard Law School. Follow him at @jeet_shroff.
Articles by Jeet H. Shroff
Indian pedestrians watch as a digital broadcast presents the rolling share price information and national election results news coverage on the facade of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building in Mumbai on May 16, 2014.   India's stock market jumped more than six percent to a record high of 25,000 points as business-friendly opposition leader Narendra Modi looked set for a landslide victory in national elections.
 AFP PHOTO/ PUNIT PARANJPE        (Photo credit should read PUNIT PARANJPE/AFP/Getty Images)
Indian pedestrians watch as a digital broadcast presents the rolling share price information and national election results news coverage on the facade of the Bombay Stock Exchange (BSE) building in Mumbai on May 16, 2014. India's stock market jumped more than six percent to a record high of 25,000 points as business-friendly opposition leader Narendra Modi looked set for a landslide victory in national elections. AFP PHOTO/ PUNIT PARANJPE (Photo credit should read PUNIT PARANJPE/AFP/Getty Images)
A security personel walks in front of the Indian Supreme court in New Delhi on August 27, 2014.  India's top court said lawmakers with criminal backgrounds should not serve in government, with 13 ministers facing charges for attempted murder, rioting and other offences. The ruling is likely to put pressure on right-wing Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who swept to power this year pledging clean governance.    AFP PHOTO/ SAJJAD HUSSAIN        (Photo credit should read SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP/Getty Images)
A security personel walks in front of the Indian Supreme court in New Delhi on August 27, 2014. India's top court said lawmakers with criminal backgrounds should not serve in government, with 13 ministers facing charges for attempted murder, rioting and other offences. The ruling is likely to put pressure on right-wing Prime Minister Narendra Modi, who swept to power this year pledging clean governance. AFP PHOTO/ SAJJAD HUSSAIN (Photo credit should read SAJJAD HUSSAIN/AFP/Getty Images)
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