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- Why India Does Not Need a “Political FIR Department”—It Needs a Protected Serious Crime Investigation System
- General Power of Attorney in Property Law: Does a GPA Transfer Ownership?
- Karnataka High Court A.V.B. Ruling: Wife’s Autonomy, Matrimonial Rights & Maintenance
- Educated Wife Can’t Be Denied Maintenance Merely for Being Qualified: Satpathy Explained
- From Veto To Verdant: Judicial Creativity And The Supreme Court’s New Constitutional Balance Between Development And Environment
- From Section 68 to Section 69 of the Indian Succession Act, 1925: The Statutory Gateway for Proving a Will – Doctrine, Precedent, and Practice after Pazhanathal v. Alamathal (2026)
- No Papers, No Freedom: The Ordeal of an Undocumented Prisoner
- When a Fine Stood Between a Man and Freedom
Browsing: Just In
Facts This case centers on a dispute over a real estate development project in Mumbai involving multiple parties, including developers,…
Introduction The recent observation of the Delhi High Court in September 2025 has once again reignited the national debate on…
Fox and Mandal Trademark Case – High Court of Calcutta Facts The case concerns an application for consolidation and analogous…
Introduction The petition sought a writ of mandamus directing the respondents to transfer rectification petitions pending before the Registrar of…
In India’s parliamentary democracy, the state legislature plays a vital role in governance and policy formulation at the subnational level.…
The Kesavananda Bharati case is universally regarded as a watershed moment in Indian constitutional law. Decided by a 13-judge bench—the…
The Court held that no fundamental right is absolute. Whenever a dispute arises between these two, the Right to Privacy, being a personal right must yield to the Right to a Fair Trial because the Right to a Fair Trial has ramifications which may impact the public life of the people. Despite this preference, the Right to Privacy remains a core fundamental right. Its application is context-specific. It stands protected only if it doesn’t interfere with the delivery of justice.
Employment law has always aimed to maintain fairness, from the Statute of Labourers 1351 to modern workplace protections.
The rise of AI in hiring and management creates risks of bias, as seen in Amazon’s failed recruitment system and Microsoft’s chatbot Tay.
Cases like the UK DWP disability assessment show the dangers of “black box” decision-making and lack of transparency.
Current laws rely on equality principles but leave gaps on AI liability and accountability in the workplace.
With AI becoming central to employment, clear legislation is needed to regulate its use, protect workers, and preserve fairness in society.
Common but Differentiated Responsibilities (CBDR) Back in the 1960s, when Arvid Pardo, the ambassador of Malta, proposed that the seabed…
Under the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), 2023, the registration of a First Information Report (FIR) for a cognizable offense…
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