The Delhi High Court held that the Commercial Courts (Amendment) Act, 2018, reducing the specified value for commercial disputes to Rs. 3 lakhs, applies prospectively only to suits filed on or after May 3, 2018, and does not permit retrospective transfers of pre-2018 suits under Section 15 of the 2015 Act, preserving vested rights and avoiding administrative burdens.

Introduction – The Legal Context of the Right to Education Act The Right of Children to Free and Compulsory Education…

Introduction Meaning And Role Of MSMEs “MSME” stands for “Micro, Small, and Medium Enterprise” which denotes enterprises engaged in the…

The Legal Responsibilities Of Landlords During Tenant Verification In Bangalore The legal responsibilities of landlords during tenant verification in Bangalore…

Introduction: Understanding the Complex Legal Framework of Waqf Property Ownership in India The question of “who owns Waqf property” is…

Constitutional Commitment to Human Rights in India India’s commitment to human rights is reflected in the Constitution, which provides a…

Introduction VVIPs—including heads of state, heads of government, senior ministers, monarchs, and other high-profile dignitaries—are not merely individuals; they are…

Constitutional Dilemma in the Delhi High Court Order The recent order of the Delhi High Court suspending the sentence of…

Abstract The recovery process established in the Income Tax Act, 1961, is essential to enable the government to run the…

Introduction – The Constitutional Framework of Judicial Review in India The question “Is Article 137 judicial review?” requires a nuanced…