Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita: Reflections on a Lecture by Hon’ble Mrs. Justice Revathi Mohite Dere The…

Introduction The notion of equality can be understood in two aspects: The equality of form:…

Introduction: Reconciling Privilege and Procedure The bedrock of any adversarial legal system is the attorney-client…

Corporate and cross-border trade disputes are rising in India. This article covers key dispute types, legal forums, arbitration trends, and business best practices.

1. Introduction & Jurisdiction The National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT) is a statutory appellate…

Introduction: Rethinking The Prison Pipeline Sometimes, people end up in prison not because they are…

Introduction In today’s data-heavy legal environment, the true challenge isn’t finding information, it’s transforming that…

T.N. Godavarman Thirumulpad v. Union of India: Landmark Environmental Case Introduction T.N. Godavarman Thirumulpad v.…

Get to know about the challenges faced by lawyers in cases of human rights violation.

Introduction Human trafficking is reckoned as the most severe and most fundamental breach of human…

Abstract This article reviews the work entitled ‘Women in Corporate Governance: The Impact of Gender…

Introduction In the world of business contracts, arbitration is often the go-to method for resolving…

Introduction – A Landmark in International Law The Palermo Protocol, officially titled the Protocol to…

CASE 1 BEFORE THE NATIONAL GREEN TRIBUNAL EASTERN ZONE BENCH, KOLKATA (THROUGH PHYSICAL HEARING WITH…

The paper outlines key legal frameworks, including the Juvenile Justice Act, which prioritizes rehabilitation over punishment, and examines landmark cases that have influenced these reforms.

Human trafficking

Discover how Online Dispute Resolution (ODR), AI, and blockchain make cross-border e-commerce faster, fairer, and more efficient.

Introduction The effect of arbitration proceedings initiated by banks against small borrowers is a multifaceted…

Introduction The case of Krishna Devi @ Sabitri Devi (Rani) v. Union of India &…

This paper examines the evolving doctrine of corporate criminal liability, asking a central question: can and should corporations be punished like natural persons for the harm they cause? Drawing from comparative jurisprudence, the analysis explores how jurisdictions balance the concept of corporate personhood with the practical limitations of imposing human-style penalties on artificial entities.