In this post, the authors aim to analyse the concept of Arbitrator Bias in respect of multi-reference arbitration. In doing so, they particularly focus upon the recent decision of the UK Supreme Court in Halliburton Company v. Chubb Bermuda Insurance Ltd.
Multi Reference Arbitration: Probability of Arbitrator Bias? Read More »
In our latest article, Raghav Sengupta (a 3rd-year law student at Jindal Global Law School) discusses the existing legal conundrum around citizenship in Assam.
Introduction Sections 391 to 394 of the Companies Act, 1956 have bestowed upon the High Courts, to sanction the scheme of arrangements. Sections 230 to 240 in the Companies Act, 2013 gives similar power to the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). Section 391(1) granted the High Court with the power to order a meeting of
Dispensation of Meetings under Section 230-232: Analysing the Overall Picture Read More »
In this article, Adnan Yousuf (a final year law student at Faculty of Law, Jamia Millia Islamia) has analysed the Amit Sahni Judgement from the perspective of human rights law. The author has argued that the judgement is contrary to Article 21 of the ICCPR and the recently adopted General Comment 37 to the right of assembly.
The Supreme Court’s Judgement in Amit Sahni Case and International Human Rights Law Read More »
In this article, Vijpreet Pal (Student at NLIU, Bhopal) highlights the antitrust issues arising out of the growing esports industry.
In this article, Pavithra Rajesh (a final year law student at National University of Advanced Legal Studies, Kochi) has analysed the rape-adjacent crime of protection deception. She has considered the jurisprudence of various countries and highlighted the fundamental legal issues which arise with regards to prosecuting protection deception in India.
Protection Deception: A Violation of Sexual Autonomy Read More »
In this two-part article, Brian L. Frye (Professor at University of Kentucky – College of Law) and Akshat Agrawal (Judicial Law Clerk at the Delhi High Court) discuss the nuances of plagiarism norms vis-a-vis copyright law. In the first part, the authors explain the difference between copyright infringement and attribution under plagiarism norms.
Who Watches the Plagiarism Police? (Part-II) Read More »
In this two-part article, Brian L. Frye (Professor at University of Kentucky – College of Law) and Akshat Agrawal (Judicial Law Clerk at the Delhi High Court) discuss the nuances of plagiarism norms vis-a-vis copyright law. In the first part, the authors explain the difference between copyright infringement and attribution under plagiarism norms.
Who Watches the Plagiarism Police? (Part-I) Read More »
Constitutional Literacy is the cornerstone of every transparent and efficient government. Read this article to know more about its facets, scope and implementation in India.
Constitutional Literacy: A yellow-brick road to an Effective Democracy Read More »
In this guest post for our Law and Technology Blog Series, Akash Manwani (Chief Innovation Officer at Indian Society of Artificial Intelligence and Law) has introduced the concept of Data Trusts for securing autonomy of data subjects and preventing misuse by data processors. The author explains the meaning of data trusts, highlights its importance and also provides different ways in which law can regulate such data trusts effectively.
Privacy and the State: Philosophical Anatomy of Data Trusts Read More »
