Aditya Kumar, LLM (IP), Amity Law School, Amity University, Noida ABSTRACT The digital era has transformed the relationship between freedom of expression and copyright. Historically, copyright operated as a limited monopoly to reward creativity, while freedom of expression served as the foundation of democratic participation. Yet, the rise of the Internet, social media platforms, and algorithmic enforcement has blurred the boundaries between creative autonomy and proprietary

Shivansh Singh, Presidency University, Bangalore Jahangeer Alom, Presidency University, Bangalore Richa Kashyap, Presidency University, Bangalore ABSTRACT Technology can revolutionize India's overworked legal system. The National Judicial Data Grid gives the public access to 32 crore judgments, Tele-Law has reached 50 million rural beneficiaries, and the E-Courts Project has automated 18,735 courts. These improvements have removed geographical barriers, expedited case resolut

Vishal Anand, Research Scholar, Department of Law, Patna University ABSTRACT This article critically examines the legal and social landscape for relationship recognition for LGBTQIA+ persons in India following the Supreme Court’s landmark judgment in Supriyo @ Supriya Chakraborty v. Union of India. The Court, while unanimously acknowledging the discrimination faced by queer couples and affirming their right to cohabit and form unions, stopped short of granting marriage equali

Aaliyah Bose & Sanvi Shetty, Jindal Global Law School ABSTRACT The discussion around the Uniform Civil Code (UCC) in India is not straightforward, being affected by past legal decisions regarding polygamy and child marriage. The UCC is perceived by minority groups as a means of erasing cultural distinctions, thereby endangering their practices relating to family law and divorce. The issue of how to achieve equality without compromising diversity is brought to the fore, as the

Ashvidha Sadhasivam, Assistant Professor of Law, KMC College of Law ABSTRACT: Whistleblowing is a tool for good corporate governance in which workers expose wrongdoing to the public or other higher authorities that occurs in the organization. Whistleblowing is the disclosure of information by a person, and the individual who blows the whistle is known as the whistleblower. This pose like a whistle that sounds everywhere both in the corporations and also among the general publ

Anurag Nair, Nirma University ABSTRACT The foundational promise of international arbitration has always rested on three pillars: providing quick, inexpensive, and equitable trials before an impartial tribunal, preserving party autonomy, and maintaining minimal involvement from state judiciaries. For decades, this model ensured arbitration remained the preferred method for resolving global commercial disputes. However, the acceleration of global commerce, the exponential rise

Mr. Ashish Kumar, Research Scholar, Faculty of Law, Banasthali Vidhyapith, Tonk, Rajasthan ABSTRACT Warrants serve as vital legal instruments that authorize law enforcement agencies, judicial authorities, and international organizations to act within the bounds of the law. Across different jurisdictions and organizational frameworks, warrants come in various colors, each symbolizing specific purposes and commands. This comprehensive article explores the diverse types of warra

Snehpreet Kaur, LL.M. (Master of Laws), University Institute of Legal Studies, Chandigarh University, Mohali, Punjab, India. Dr. Harshita Thalwal, Associate Professor, University Institute of Legal Studies, Chandigarh University, Mohali, Punjab, India ABSTRACT Automation in mobility disrupts long settled assumptions that anchor criminal fault to a human Automation in mobility destabilizes criminal law assumptions that locate fault solely in a human driver’s choices and bodily

Virender Negi, Professor, UILS, Panjab University, Chandigarh. Prachi Sharma, Research Scholar, Department of Laws, Panjab University, Chandigarh. ABSTRACT In India, floods are not solely just natural disasters; they are intricate socio- legal phenomena influenced by institutional shortcomings, infrastructure choices, and colonial legacies. Floods are redefined in this work as hydro- social disasters, which are phenomena that result from the interaction of human actions, natu

Dr. Shilpa B P, Principal, Devanga Sangha college of Law, Bengaluru, Karnataka Dr. Arun. S, Principal, SJR College of Law, Race Course Road, Bengaluru Ms. Likitha Prasad N, Student, JAIN (Deemed-to-be University), Bengaluru, Karnataka ABSTRACT The study aims to draw a comparative appraisal of the “Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987” of India to the current trends in the globe on “legal aid and access-to-justice” notions. The identified objectives are to evaluate the framewo

Aryan A. Devne, DES’s Shri Navalmal Firodia law College ABSTRACT This research paper examines India’s evolving role in combating human trafficking across South and Southeast Asia, focusing on its domestic legal framework, regional cooperation mechanisms, and emerging challenges such as cyber slavery and climate-induced vulnerability. While India has ratified key international instruments such as the Palermo Protocol, its fragmented institutional response and inconsistent inte

Vaishnavi N. Phule, DES Navalmal Firodia Law College ABSTRACT “Smart contracts are revolutionizing stock trading, but India’s legal system facing challenges to decode this digital disruption”. India's securities market has hitherto been overseen by the Securities Contracts (Regulation) Act, 1956 and the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI), both using intermediated systems based on central points. With the emergence of blockchain technology, facilitated by Bitcoin (2

R. Akshaya, Chettinad School of Law ABSTRACT The Mediation Act, 2023, is landmark legislation that aims to establish and promote mediation as the favored mode of dispute resolution in civil and commercial matters. By providing for an attempt to mediate before filing a suit, the Act seeks to ensure that parties take the mediation route first and thereby reduce the number of cases in courts. The Act also attributes the highest legal status to the settlement concluded through me

Sradha Shree Patro, Birla Global University Aditya Khilari, Birla Global University ABSTRACT The institution of the Hindu Joint Family represents one of the most distinctive features of Hindu personal law, embodying centuries-old traditions of collective property ownership and coparcenary rights. Within this framework, partition serves as a critical mechanism through which the joint status of family property is severed, transforming communal interests into individual shares.

Vrinda Gupta, USLLS, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University ABSTRACT The increasing velocity of globalization has altered the global juristic discourse as well as political arena by elevating the international organizations to the pinnacle of global governance. International organizations like the United Nations, the World Trade Organization, the International Monetary Fund and World Health Organization are now at the helm of promoting cooperation, as well as peace and see

Dr. K. Pushpam, Post Doctorate, Assistant Professor in Sociology, School of Law, SRM Institute of Science & Technology, Kattankulathur Sudharsan S, School of Law, SRM Institute of Science & Technology, Kattankulathur Kalai Deepa Raja C, School of Law, SRM Institute of Science & Technology, Kattankulathur Joel Pandiyan C, School of Law, SRM Institute of Science & Technology, Kattankulathur Kaunder Sachin Manickam, School of Law, SRM Institute of Science & Technology, Kattankul

Santana Dhali, Indian Institute of Legal Studies, Siliguri ABSTRACT “Same-sex marriage”, also referred to as “gay marriage”, is the union of two people who are of the same sex or gender. In more than 30 countries, marriages between “same-sex couples” are recognized and allowed. For a long time, heterosexual marriages have been accepted as the norm. In India, ceremonies involving marriages of homosexuals are still neither recognized nor protected by the law, despite recent dev

Vaibhav Pandey & Astha Srivastava ABSTRACT India’s swift shift towards digitization has impacted the labour markets, the emergence of new categories of work, and the obsolescence of traditional employment and work models. This paper explores the nexus of A.I., digital platforms and labour within India's changing economy. Currently, the digital economy in India is 11.74% of G.D.P., accounting for ₹31.64 lakh crores (2022-23) with 14.67 million digitised economy workers who are

Rishabh Bahadur Singh & Parag Mathur, SVKM's NMIMS, Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, Mumbai ABSTRACT Cross-border mergers and acquisitions (M&A) have become one of the defining instruments of India’s economic transformation. From Walmart’s historic acquisition of Flipkart to the Facebook–Jio alliance, global deal- making in India today reflects a fascinating blend of ambition, regulation, and strategic diplomacy. This research explores the duality of India’s M&A ecosystem — a “g

Devansh Kothari, O P Jindal Global University ABSTRACT This paper examines the urgent need for a structured Green Taxation Framework in India to balance its rapid economic growth with environmental sustainability. Despite India’s commitment to the Sustainable Development Goals and its adoption of several environmental policies such as the NAPCC, SAPCC and the Compensatory Afforestation Fund Act, its fiscal approach to environmental protection remains fragmented. Pre- existing