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- Right to Strike under industrial disputes Act,1947
- Indian Court Rejects X’s Plea to Quash Content-Removal Rules: X v. Union of India
- General Will of People and Will of People: The Difference
- Legalizing Cattle Trade: A Pathway to Economic Growth and Social Stability
- UN Rights Chief Decries Global Erosion of Rule of Law
- Unpacking Descriptive Trade Marks
- LLP Compliance in India: Everything You Need to Know
- Allied Goods and Trade Mark Protection
Author: Anushka Sharma
5th year BALLB student studying at University college of law, Mohanlal Sukhadia University
Introduction Foreign direct investment refers to investment made by a party or an investor into a foreign country or into the business of a foreign country. Foreign direct investment is an important part of global economy as it provides a path or a way to investors to enlarge their business functions in new countries. These investments are typically made by corporations, government or investors of a country. Foreign direct investments have various advantages such as it enhances economic growth, technological advancements and job creation as well as it develops infrastructure as investors may contribute to the development of roads, ports,…
Abstract Recently, a number of cases have emerged in India that have shaken it’s very base, and a common factor among all the cases is atrocities or violence among men. Example – Atul Subhash and Saurabh Rajput case. Article 14 of Indian constitution provides equality before law and equal protection of laws to all citizens regardless of their sex, caste, race, place of birth and article 15 provides that state shall not discriminate against any citizen on the grounds of race, sex, pace of birth, caste but when it comes to laws, most of the laws are made in favour…
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