In common usage, the terms lawyer and advocate are often used interchangeably. However, under Indian law, they are not identical.…

Act Structure The Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 is one of the important personal law enactments governing marriage among Hindus in…

No-fault liability, also known as strict or absolute liability in certain contexts, represents a significant evolution in legal systems worldwide.…

Startup India Registration: Overview If you are planning to kick off your entrepreneurial journey or have just begun, it’s crucial…

International Jurisprudence: Treaties, Customary International Law, and Jus Cogens In the vast landscape of international jurisprudence, the relationship between Treaties…

Abstract The Goods and Services Tax (GST) regime was introduced to establish a transparent and efficient indirect tax system in…

Education and economic independence are fundamental pillars of women’s empowerment, yet Indian women continue to face significant barriers in accessing…

The doctrine of uberrima fides means “utmost good faith.” In insurance, it requires complete honesty from both the insurer and…

Disaster law is the branch of law that deals with how governments and institutions prevent, prepare for, respond to, and…

India’s ambition to become a global arbitration hub received a major push with the 2019 and 2021 amendments to the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, aimed at promoting institutional arbitration. This article examines whether that legislative vision has translated into practice by analyzing key Supreme Court decisions, the stalled Arbitration Council of India, and the growing role of institutions such as MCIA, DIAC and IAMC Hyderabad.