False fraud allegations on B2B portals close international doors permanently.

Yes. IndiaMART is subject to IT Act takedown notices and defamation law. False fraud allegations — by failed buyers, competitors, or business rivals — that contain provably false statements of fact are removable under defamation proceedings. We issue IT Act notices to IndiaMART and defamation notices to identifiable complainants, typically achieving removal within 14–21 days.

Yes. For Alibaba and other international platforms, we use a combination of the platform's own legal complaint processes, DMCA notices where applicable, and Indian court orders where the platform has Indian operations. Most major B2B platforms have legal teams that respond to properly documented defamation complaints with supporting court orders or legal notices.

Where a trade dispute has been settled or resolved, ongoing online content about the dispute may be addressable through Right to Be Forgotten pathways or negotiated removal. For content containing false representations of the dispute — mischaracterising the resolution, omitting settlement facts, or presenting one-sided accounts as objective fact — defamation grounds apply.

Overseas content creators are not immune from Indian legal action where they have Indian-accessible online presence and where their content targets an Indian business. For overseas-hosted content, we pursue platform-level removal through platform legal channels, DMCA notices, and Google de-indexing. In serious cases, Indian court orders can be obtained and submitted internationally through established legal processes.

Yes. Competitor attacks through fabricated trade portal reviews — presenting false buyer experiences, inventing quality failures, manufacturing fraud allegations — constitute criminal defamation and potentially unfair trade practice. We pursue both content removal and identification of the competitor organising the attack, creating criminal liability that deters future campaigns.