While a common phenomenon revolving around the Indian polity symbolizes the unvarying eminence levied onto each organ of the state; Article 143, in its comprehensive apprehension of the Indian Constitution, may suggest otherwise. This research paper, thereby, strives to elucidate on the possibility of a shrouded hierarchical state structure, with…[Read more]

The parole system is a penological modification or innovation as a process of reformative means for a successful rehabilitation and for a better future both for that individual and for the whole society. This paper deals with the parole system in the Indian context and when we talk about the parole system in Indian context then it contains both…[Read more]

Chapter 7 of the Indian Contract Act 1872 was used to oversee the sale of products in India until July 1, 1930. The Indian Contract Act is based on the English common law, and the Indian law dealing to the sale of goods followed the common law principles, including the law merchant, as codified in 1893. India by 1920 discovered that the Indian…[Read more]

This paper helps us to understand how different theories have implications for legal obligation and for understanding the law. We first understand the meaning of law according to different theorists and then portray a relationship with obligation. Additionally, we see how different theorists of different schools have understood legal obligation…[Read more]

Empowerment of women had been the talk of the town since decades to uplift the status of women in India. Post-Independence the aim of bring Gender Equality was enshrined in the Constitution of India but even after several decades we have not been able to achieve our aim. Though we have come a long way and have been able to climb few steps of the…[Read more]

The most appalling violations in recent memory are bondage, prostitution, and human trafficking. There are a lot of people who are enslaved right now and making a lot of money for their masters. Because it is a sorted out violation and adulterated, human dealing jeopardizes the safety of each individual in a state. Dealt individuals’ human rights…[Read more]

Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996[1] (“Arbitration Act”) gives recourse to anyone aggrieved by an arbitral award by providing them with an opportunity to file an application seeking to set aside such arbitral award. Whether this power includes the power to modify the arbitral award is a point on which there have been div…[Read more]

Gun rights in India have always been relatively limited and the possession of firearms has been treated as a matter of privilege rather than a right. In this essay, legislations and judicial precedents with respect to possession of firearms have been assessed. The history of firearm legislation as well India’s colonial past play an important r…[Read more]

The most significant formal tool for social control is the law. Early cultures relied on informal social control, but as societies developed in size and complexity, they were forced to formulate rules and regulations that defined the required patterns of behaviour and specified the consequences that would be inflicted on those who disobeyed them.…[Read more]

“Many a good man has been put under the bridge by a woman”[1]

-Henry Charles

Both women and men, have the right to a workplace which is secure, free from discrimination and violence and convenient to fulfilling one’s roles, tasks and respo…[Read more]

In short, dissolution draws the final curtain upon the existing House.”

By virtue of Article 83(2) of the Constitution of India, The Dissolution of the House of the people after a certain period is a recurring process, while from a familiar vantage, it is seen as a tool to carve the democratic character of the country and a system of public…[Read more]

Quasi-contracts are the fictional contracts identified by the courts. This concept was present in the Roman law which was later opted in the English law and the Indian courts have adopted this concept by making a few changes to apply it in the country. The basic grounds of the quasi-contracts to prevent people from taking the benefit of other’s e…[Read more]

This paper examines military security as the fundamental iron fist in enforcing national security. The use of military force for resolving a dispute may seem as a thing of the past due to rapid enhancement in international laws but in the end the national security of any nation depends on its military advancement, self sufficiency, technical…[Read more]

In the Hindu undivided family, the Karta possess a very distinctive position. This Sui Generes identity of Karta is with reference to the diversified powers which he holds with performing his functions as the stakeholder in numerous respects of the family functionality. The Karta is determined to be a person with administered dimensions but within…[Read more]

Children are like wet cement whatever falls on them makes an impression.”

– Haim Ginnot

Children must be treated with equality, respect and dignity, not just because they are ‘the future of the nation’, but also because they are human beings who are born with fundamental freedom and rights even today. A child has to be given protection…[Read more]

The Doctrine of Pious Obligation is that doctrine under which sons are made liable to discharge father’s debts. It is solely religious. It only refers to vyavaharika debt i.e., debts conducted for legal purposes only, and excludes avyavaharika debts i.e. debts taken for immoral and unethical purposes. There are certain questions about the r…[Read more]

This article investigates a detailed examination on white collar crime in India. In addition, to comprehending the gravity of white-collar crime in our nation. White collar crime is defined as offence done by qualified citizens from a wealthy social class during the days of their course of employment. The researcher has what distinguishes white…[Read more]

Clinical Legal Education is “learning by doing,” and it is without a doubt that “Clinical Legal Education in India” should be made mandatory for all law schools in the country. Because law is a matter of transformation, it necessitates total self-transformation. Words will fall short of counting the benefits of Clinical Legal Education in India,…[Read more]

Class action suit which was introduced by the effect of 2013 amendment act under the companies act mentions about filing a suit in class. This type of suit simply connotes that if there is a violation in the rights of the depositors of any company and such infringement is against the same person or the company itself then these people can file one…[Read more]

“India redrafted its economic policy in the year 1991 to usher in a new era of deregulation, liberalization and global integration. Since then, significant policy initiatives have been introduced to provide stimulus for accelerated growth, Industrial efficiency and international competitiveness. One of the most critical pillar to achieve the s…[Read more]