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- 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
- Legal Heirs and Representatives of Deceased Consumers: Maintainability of Complaints Under the Consumer Protection Act, 1986
- The Role of Technology in Enforcing Arbitral Awards
- Mandatory Pre-Institution Mediation in Commercial Suits
- Uniform Civil Code and Child Marriage: A Constitutional Crossroads
Author: Yuvraj Anand
I am law student pursing BBA-LL.B(H) from Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies (VIPS-TC). I have strong desire to excel in legal profession and hone my research and drafting skills.
Introduction Arbitration in dispute resolution forums is the method to quickly and discreetly settling business disputes. The benefits provided under are wide such as adaptability, comprehension, and independence that traditional courts cannot provide. All judicial systems continue to uphold justice, enforcing contracts, and supporting public policy. Law students and novice professionals in legal the field must comprehend the limits of judicial intervention in arbitration as it affects every step of the process, from creating arbitration agreements to requesting short-term relief or contesting an award. This text is an attempt to explain when and why judicial intervention is required, as well…
Introduction The digital marketplace has become a crucial part of Indian consumers’ daily lives. We order groceries during our commute, book flights, and pay for insurance with just a few taps. In 2023, e-commerce generated over $74 billion in revenue. This rapid growth highlights the need for a strong legal framework that protects every online buyer. In this blog, we will break down the Consumer Protection Act, 2019 (CPA 2019) and its E-Commerce Rules. We will look at important court decisions, discuss ongoing challenges, and suggest practical reforms. Our goals are twofold. First, we want to clarify the main legal…
Introduction In India’s business world, checks are very important. They make it easy to pay off debts because the person who wrote the check gives the bank permission to give the money to the person who received it. When a check bounces, the consequences extend beyond simply not paying your bills. Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881, defines a civil breach as a crime. This law not only punishes dishonor but also encourages people to trust negotiable instruments more. Strong understanding of Section 138’s framework is essential for resolving commercial disputes and banking litigation. In this post, we’ll…
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