Director Corporate Social Responsibility Obligations in Indian Publicly-Traded Corporations: Are Directors the Guardians of Shareholders or Stakeholders?

J. Slawotsky
Slawotsky, Joel
R. Viraraghavan
Viraraghavan, Ramakrishnan

Article from: TDM 2 (2018), in India

Abstract

India has enacted significant corporate social responsibility obligations ("CSR") on publicly-traded corporations. Such directives now require corporate directors to take into account the interests of numerous stakeholders instead of the historic exclusive focus on "shareholder-value". The CSR goals were introduced recognizing that companies and their directors owed duties to their employees, the community and the environment in addition to the shareholders. The question this paper focuses on is whether directors' CSR obligations should also be applicable to business decisions in the ...

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Suggested Citation

J. Slawotsky; R. Viraraghavan; "Director Corporate Social Responsibility Obligations in Indian Publicly-Traded Corporations: Are Directors the Guardians of Shareholders or Stakeholders?"
TDM 2 (2018), www.transnational-dispute-management.com

URL: www.transnational-dispute-management.com/article.asp?key=2561