Piyush Jain, B.A., LL.B. (H.) - Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab & LL.M. (Criminal Law), Seedling School of Law and Governance, Jaipur National University, Jaipur (2021-22).
ABSTRACT
The evolution of the ‘global society’, often known as ‘globalisation’, has caused profound changes, in the field of economics, politics and culture, and the law too. These modifications have an impact on the sectors that are governed by the law. An increase in trans-boundary communication, international diffusion of different production systems, transnational trade, global markets, mobilisation of businesses and people, and offshore investment result from advancements in communication and travel technologies, expanded economic areas, and state political opening which has led to the world becoming a never ending series of shopping arcades. These processes have both desired, socially beneficial and undesirable consequences. All of these processes are governed by rules that are intended to provide a framework favourable to international trade while also minimising hazards. Legal problems that transcend borders are becoming increasingly common as a result of the rising trans-nationalisation of activities subject to legal control. This is true for all main branches of law, whether private or public. As a result of the growing need for cross-border regulation, traditional nation-state law is increasingly confronted with ‘transnational’ activities that affect multiple states, jeopardise legal decisions that must be enforced in foreign territory, and raise issues that can only be resolved on a global scale.
Keywords: Globalisation, Trans-Judicial Communication, Human Rights, National law, Legal systems.
