Aparna Kumari, Birla Global University ABSTRACT The handle currently looks at divorce's influence on children from the angles of psychology, society, education, and law. It scrutinizes the notion of "the best interests/welfare of the child" associated with law and courts in different jurisdictions, abstracts data from research on children's short- and long-term outcomes, and investigates crucial case law that has had an impact on custody and access decisions. The study claims

Prof. (Dr.) V.J. Praneshwaran, Director, CMR School of Legal Studies Abishek Paul Naragani, LLM Candidate, CMR School of Legal Studies 1. Introduction Environmental governance has emerged as a foundational concern in the twenty-first century, demanding urgent attention from both domestic legal systems and international regimes. Escalating climate change impacts, biodiversity loss, increasing pollution levels, and resource depletion have all necessitated the evolution of robus

Vanshika Jain, LLM, Faculty of Law, University of Delhi ABSTRACT The Organization for Economic Co-operation and Development initially set up to provide economic cooperation to its member nations, but has now expanded its role with the changing circumstances. It has now evolved to be a leader in issues relating to global environmental governance and sustainable development. This paper explores the transformation of the organization from an economic organization to a key player

G R Swastiga, Tamil Nadu National Law University CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION The treatment of juvenile offenders is a serious depiction of a society’s commitment to justice, human rights and child development. In India, though the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 shows a forward transition towards rehabilitation and restoration, in practice, the system yet relies on punitive responses that fail to tackle the main sources of juvenile of

G R Swastiga, Tamil Nadu National Law University, Tiruchirappalli CHPATER 1: INTRODUCTION 1.1 INTRODUCTION The idea of emergency arbitration has developed as an important invention in international commercial arbitration, allowing parties to get interim relief in front of the main arbitral tribunal. It discusses an age-old loophole in arbitration mechanism, meaning the necessity for rapid defensive procedures when the subject matter of a dispute is at jeopardy of getting harm

Sanskar Pandey, LL.M. (Corporate Laws) – MNLU-CS (2024–25), B.A., LL.B. (Hons.), NLUJAA (2019–24) Shikha Madheshiya, LL.M. (Business Law)- NLUJAA (2024-25), B.A., LL.B.(Hons.), RMNLU (2019-24) ABSTRACT In India, there are certain matters that do not fall under the ambit of resolution via arbitration. Since insolvency proceedings are in rem and include third party rights, they are not subject to arbitration. The Supreme Court of India in A. Ayyasamy v. A. Paramasivam & Ors., h

V Twinkle, National Law University Odisha Introduction Climate change is one of the biggest concerns the world is experiencing right now, and it impacts everyone in some manner. But Children are one of the groups who are most likely to be hurt by harm to the environment. There is already a lot of social and economic inequality in India, and the combination of pollution, poverty, and insufficient enforcement of environmental regulations renders youngsters particularly suscepti

Saurabh Tripathy, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT Democracy is not merely a political system but a dynamic framework that institutionalizes the collective will of the people. This project investigates the conceptual and functional pillars of democracy—legislature, executive, judiciary, and media—within the constitutional arena, focusing primarily on India while drawing comparative insights from the United States, the United Kingdom, and South Africa. The Indian Constitution,

Amrth Narayan, School of Law, SASTRA University Laavanyaa Ramesh, School of Law, SASTRA University ABSTRACT The rapid integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into India’s stock trading ecosystem has revolutionised the speed, efficiency, and complexity of financial transactions. AI-powered algorithmic trading systems now autonomously execute buy and sell orders using real-time market data, technical indicators, and predictive analytics, greatly reducing the necessity for c

Nikita Nijjar, IILM University, Greater Noida Adv. Paras Yadav, IILM University, Greater Noida ABSTRACT The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), 2023, which overrides the Indian Penal Code (IPC) of 1860, maintains a key legal distinction between Culpable Homicide (Section 100 BNS) and Murder (Section 101 BNS). This research paper presents a doctrinal examination of the definitions, confirming that the differentiation lies only in the level of mens rea, from ‘probability’ of death (

Rishabh Dwivedi & Ayoushi Jain, Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies ABSTRACT The Enforcement Directorate (ED) has become one of the most potent and most discussed investigative bodies in the regulatory environment in India today. The agency was founded in 1956 to implement the Foreign Exchange Regulation Act (FERA), 1947. Since then, the agency has developed significantly especially with the implementation of the Prevention of Money laundering Act (PMLA), 2002. What

Sharvari Burde, Symbiosis Law School, Pune Introduction A NASA astronaut reportedly hacked into her estranged husband's bank account in August 2019, aboard the International Space Station (ISS), invoking questions about criminal law applicable in space. Both parties were U.S. nationals and it happened on the ISS, which is under an international treaty that allocates jurisdiction based on nationality. U.S. law became relevant as a result. Cases of dual nationalities, varying n

Godwin Goodhead Akpan & Sachin Bhardwaj, Marwadi University, Rajkot, Gujarat. ABSTRACT This paper addresses how livelihood can affect the ability of a person to access justice from both legal and ethical standpoints. Livelihood is fundamental to survival; it encompasses the basic necessities that are required for one to lead a convenient and dignified life. Ranging from the aspects of food, shelter, electricity, clothing, and other basic amenities, the scope of livelihood tra

Jagriti Roy, ICFAI University, Dehradun ABSTRACT In India, Environmental degradation has emerged along with the urbanisation and industrialisation that is to say development at the cost of ecological health. Almost every major river across the India bears the burden of the pollution resulting from the unplanned industrialisation and poorly executed developmental policies. Air, water, soil and other natural resources have been suffering due to their overexploitation in the rac

Devadarshini, BA LLB, Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University ABSTRACT The digital age had brought significant changes in various sectors. India’s lending sector had undergone a transformation from traditional lending services. Indian Fintech market is expected to reach $2.1 trillion by 2030 with a revenue between $190-250 billion. Digital lending is expected to contribute 53% of revenue. The Advent of technologies like AI, block chain, cloud computing had revolutionized the d

Preeti Deol, Research Scholar, Department of Law, Shobhit University, Meerut Dr. Kuldeep Kumar, Associate Professor, Department of Law, Shobhit University, Meerut ABSTRACT With rapid modernization, urban expansion, digital exposure, and changing social dynamics, crimes against women in India have taken new and more complex forms. While modernization has enhanced opportunities for women, it has simultaneously expanded their vulnerability to physical, psychological, and cyber-b

Dr. J. Devi, Assistant Professor, Govt. Law College, Chengalpattu Dr. K. Gowri, Assistant Professor, Govt. Law College, Trichy ABSTRACT In order to address the problem of monopoly created by the patent system, there is a holy provision in the Indian Patents Act 1970 known as compulsory licensing. It may be considered as heart and soul of the Indian Patents Act 1970. Compulsory licence is an authorization granted by a legal authority to grant a licence without or against the p

Dhanashree.R, Fifth Year, B. Com. LL. B, School of Law, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India. Ananthika G.P., Fifth Year, B. Com. LL. B, School of Law, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India. ABSTRACT The Development of trademark law has gradually incorporated non conventional marks such as shapes, colors, sounds and smell, where smell acts as a unique way to identify products and services. Globally the acceptance of scent marks varies under

Ms. Tisha Manek, SVKM’s Pravin Gandhi College of Law ABSTRACT The long-standing debate between judicial activism and the tendency of judges to go beyond the traditional scope of the constitution, as contrasted with a more “conservative,” strict and literal interpretation continues to shape contemporary discussions on the limits of judicial power and statutory interpretation. Both, the strengths and contradictions of the literal rule of statutory interpretation are explored th

Janani A, B.A.LL.B. (Hons), SASTRA Deemed University Kavya K, B.A.LL.B. (Hons), SASTRA Deemed University ABSTRACT The conflict between the drug patents and the right to health has perhaps been the most controversial matter of the contemporary intellectual property rights (IPR) regime. Patents are intended to promote innovation by giving pharmaceutical companies the sole rights of use; however, this protection is frequently accompanied by the practices of monopoly and over-inf