Yuvaraj. G, Advocate, LL.M (Labour Law and Administrative Law), School of Excellence in Law, The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University, Chennai ABSTRACT The definition of the “Workman” under Section 2(s) of The Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (hereinafter referred as “Act”), inter alia places embargo on the application of the Act to the Industrial Disputes on the context of the wages of the Workman which is limited to Rs 10,000/- and is probably less than the Minimum Wages det

Rajaalan A & Thirumudhukundran V, LL.M., Central University of Tamilnadu, Thiruvarur ABSTRACT: This study explores how Generative AI (Gen AI) is change corporate law by 2025, filling a key gap in understanding its combined influence on operational efficiency, regulatory compliance, and governance practice particularly in the context of evolving data protection frameworks. The important challenge lies in maximising Gen AI’s productivity advantages while addressing emerging con

Sajal Singh, OP Jindal Global University INTRODUCTION: "Law's nobility as a profession lasts only so long as the members maintain their commitment to integrity and service to the community." — “Justice Krishna Iyer” In India, the legal profession is regarded to be a noble profession because it is a service to the society and demands a higher standard of ethical conduct compared to personal or commercial pursuits. However, it is argued that legal profession is no longer distin

Manvi Pahwa & Suhani Salwan, University Institute of Legal Studies, Panjab University ABSTRACT Climate change is constantly accelerating, ecosystems are constantly collapsing, the Earth is crying for help. This paper deals with the concept of “ecocide”, by way of this paper, we expect to help the readers garner a better understanding of the mass destruction being caused to our environment. We tackle various questions as to whether the ambit of Article 21 can be increased to g

Kashish, Bennett University ABSTRACT The concept of corporate criminal liability acknowledges that companies, not being natural but legal entities, can nevertheless commit offences by the acts and omissions of their officers, directors, and employees. This paper delineates the development of corporate criminal liability in India, examines the statutory and judicial framework under the Companies Act of 2013, and evaluates the conceptual and functional Challenges of imposing cr

Sivasankar S, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India. Lakshmii Narasimhan S, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India. ABSTRACT The rapid proliferation of artificial intelligence (AI) in sectors ranging from autonomous transport to legal analytics has exposed deep gaps in the way civil and criminal law determine liability for AI-driven harm. This paper critically examines whether traditional legal frameworks centered on human agency, mens rea, an

Aaditya Narayanan V. B.B.A LL.B. School of Law, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India Ganesh Ram K N. B. Com. LL.B., School of Law, SASTRA Deemed University, Thanjavur, Tamil Nadu, India ABSTRACT Generative AI has forever changed the film industry by allowing filmmakers to rework and reimagine content, without having to reshoot scenes. Commercially efficient, yes; but for the artist, morally compromising, violating authorial consent and performing respect. Th

Nitin Kumar & Pallavi Agnihotri, Lovely Professional University ABSTRACT The Internet of Things has brought humankind to a new stage when the objects cease to be inanimate devices but become the actors in our life. They monitor, document, interpret, and even foresee the behaviour of human beings. This has transformed to provide unprecedented convenience and efficiency. It has also posed some deep questions on the limits of privacy, the individual dignity and the process by wh

Harsha Rajani, BBA LLB (Hons.) MIT – World Peace University, School of Law ABSTRACT The proliferation of misleading and deceptive advertisements in the food industry has intensified concerns relating to consumer protection, regulatory accountability, and truthful commercial communication. This study critically examines the phenomenon of falsification of advertisements and misrepresentation within the Indian food market by analysing the legal framework established under the Fo

Shreya Manoga, BA LLB, UPES ABSTRACT The beginning of the 21st century has marked the period of global exchange and the interconnection between the people. The time of COVID-19 was a period of urgent need hence which caused a regular change in the global system and the international corporation on the global standards. It was marked as a test and stood as a pillar of international global health and security concerns. As the nations have been progressing at the pace of what we

Cruz Joshna I & Layasri B ABSTRACT Artificial Intelligence (AI) is rapidly evolving in many sectors including the judiciary and law enforcement in India. AI is now a powerful tool in crime investigation helping the police and forensic experts solve digital crimes faster and more accurately. Methods like machine learning, deep learning, and natural language processing allow investigators to process huge amounts of data quickly, which was nearly impossible using traditional man

Gayatri Krishna, B.B.A LL.B., S.D.M Law College ABSTRACT The legal history of abortion in India reflects the country's changing relationship with women's reproductive autonomy, public health, and social morality. After being criminalized under the Indian Penal Code, 1860, abortion was viewed for a long time as a breach of morals and laws, rather than as a public health matter. The introduction of the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act, 1971, was a decisive point for the con

Anvi Rastogi, Amity University ABSTRACT “The doctrine of separation of powers has historically functioned as a constitutional protection against the capricious accumulation of authority. In the digital age, algorithmic governance, executive surveillance, and the quasi-sovereignty of technology corporations put this balance at risk. In India, where the separation of powers is a fundamental aspect of its structure (Kesavananda Bharati v. State of Kerala, AIR 1973 SC 1461), thes

Anshika Srivastav, Bennett University ABSTRACT Extradition is a procedure sanctioned by law where an accused person found in their jurisdiction is surrendered due to commitment of an offence in the jurisdiction of another nation. In simpler terms the word extradition means to bring back an offender, wo ran away from that country after committing the crime. There is a Latin term “ aut dedere aut judicare ” which means either extradite or prosecute. The term defines the act sen

Ananya Navare, Jinda Global Law School ABSTRACT Civil litigation is a key part of India's legal system. It offers ways to resolve disputes between individuals and organizations. The Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) governs civil litigation and includes different rules to improve judicial integrity and efficiency. A key rule in this framework is the doctrine of res judicata found in Section 11 of the CPC. This doctrine stops the relitigation of issues that courts have already dec

Megha Arora Lal, Vivekanand Institute of Professional Studies Introduction Modern-day biologists and scientists are continually seeking innovative ways to improve human life through advancements in technology and rapid progress in genomic research. Many developments once considered futuristic have now become a reality. However, the impact of these technologies differs across societies, influenced by varying social conditions, historical backgrounds, and cultural traditions. S

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,