Abstract In this fast-paced and competitive business environment, companies always aim to increase strategic flexibility, enhance shareholder value, and improve…

Introduction: A New Institutional Phase The landscape of Indian labour law, prior to 2019, was a complex and fragmented tapestry…

Introduction: The Necessity of a Robust Insolvency Framework Corporate insolvency law, often perceived as the final chapter in a company’s…

Mandatory ITR Filing for Firms and LLPs The Central Board of Direct Taxes (CBDT) has made it mandatory to file…

Maternity rights and benefits are essential protections that enable women to balance their reproductive roles with their professional lives. These…

Union Budget 2026–27: Key Announcements And What They Mean For India The Finance Minister has just concluded the Union Budget…

Gateway Or Barrier: The Reality Of Indian Universities For a student, a university is supposed to be a gateway to…

Introduction The question of procedural compliance in criminal prosecutions has long been a subject of intense judicial scrutiny, particularly in…

Madras High Court set aside the dismissal of opposition to registration of the mark ‘Nandini’ in Class 3 for agarbattis, holding that identical phonetic identity and stylisation create deceptive similarity and likelihood of confusion with the appellant’s well-known ‘Nandini’ mark for dairy products, distinguishing it from the Supreme Court’s Nandhini Deluxe judgment due to absence of differentiating elements like suffix or different get-up.

Introduction Personal liberty is one of the most cherished values of a democratic society. The Constitution of India guarantees the…