This Blog is written by Pallabi Choudhury from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Prakriti Dadsena.
Generally, when we come across the word rape the first thing that strikes our mind that the woman is the victim and the man is the perpetrator. Our Indian constitution always talks about gender equality, equal protection of law but when it comes to rape it is quite gendered biased and our Indian law also told only about penal penetration.
This Blog is written by Vaishnavi from Central University of South Bihar, Gaya. Edited by Prakriti Dadsena.
India made investments for the development of internal infrastructures like roads and networks in post-1962. During that period the small char Dham yatra became a rage among the people. There are holy places in Uttarakhand which were known as Uttaranchal in yesteryears.
This Blog is written by Lisa Coutinho from SVKM’s Pravin Gandhi College of Law, Mumbai. Edited by Uroosa Naireen.
The 21st century is regarded as the information age or the internet age. With the advancement in technology and the internet, data is made easily accessible. Some of the largest countries in the world are data-driven. For example, Ola and Uber are the largest mobility platforms, but own no vehicles; Alibaba is one of the largest retailers having no inventory.
This Blog is written by Nipa Dharod from SVKM’s Pravin Gandhi College of Law, Mumbai. Edited by Uroosa Naireen.
In 2018, 33,356 rape cases were reported throughout the country. Notwithstanding such a huge number of rape cases, the Government claims that 99% of cases of sexual violence are not reported. Also, it is disheartening to know that out of the total rape victims, 27.8% of victims were minors below the age of 18 years.
This Blog is written by Fatema Lightwala from SVKM’s Pravin Gandhi College of Law, Mumbai. Edited by Uroosa Naireen.
The Right to be Forgotten is a right to have private information about an individual to be removed from Internet searches and other directories under certain circumstances. Thus, it enables persons, to demand organizations to delete their personal information from the internet.
This Blog is written by Kaviya Kannan from Kasturba Gandhi Degree College, Osmania University. Edited by Naina Agarwal.
The internet is a powerful example of free speech and expression in action. Although this might be true, people feel threatened sometimes even when they haven’t committed any crimes as a result of surveillance. Surveillance simply means close observation of a suspicious person or groups.
This Blog is written by Vanshika Rana from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
Any wrongdoing whether it’s a fraud or corruption acts as cancer at the heart which further leads to many problems in the world. It decimates jobs and keeps down development, costing the world economy billions of dollars each year. It traps the least fortunate in the edgiest destitution as corrupt governments around the globe redirect reserves and forestall persevering individuals from getting the incomes and advantages of development that are legitimately theirs.
This Blog is written by Sanskar Raj Singh from Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
A will is a legal document that sets forth your wishes regarding the distribution of your property and the care of any minor children. If you die without a will, those wishes may not be carried out. In other words: Your will is the formal document that sets out what is to happen to your property and assets when you die.
This Blog is written by Kaviya Kannan from Kasturba Gandhi Degree College, Osmania University. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
Corporate integrity means how corporations are managed in an undivided and complete form. Corporate integrity has increased its prominence over the decades. The word Corporate or Corporation is derived from the Latin term ‘corpus’ which implies a ‘body’.
This Blog is written by Fatema Lightwala from SVKM’s Pravin Gandhi College of Law, Mumbai. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
The Industrial Revolution that took place in the 18th century contributed to the unprecedented growth of industries and gave rise to the factory system of production. This maximized production and improved the quality of goods at lower costs. It revolutionized human life in several aspects, particularly how they consumed goods.
This Blog is written by Mayank Raj Pranav from Gujarat National Law University. Edited by Ritika Sharma.
The law must request that any interest in penetrating any person’s security should initially be put under the watchful eye of a court and reconnaissance must be done uniquely with the legal assent. The legal official can hear the case in the camera yet should list the proof introduced and the explanations behind giving or denying the official’s interest.
This Blog is written by Prakhar Agrahari from Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Edited by Ritika Sharma.
The Padmanabhaswamy sanctuary is a Hindu sanctuary situated in Thiruvananthapuram, the state capital of Kerala, India. The name of the city of Thiruvananthapuram in Malayalam means “The City of Lord Ananta”, alluding to the divinity of the Padmanabhaswamy sanctuary.
This Blog is written by Manjari Shukla from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Ritika Sharma.
Modern times are taking Clive Humby, the British Mathematician’s quote, “Data is the new oil” up a notch. Why? Because data is treated as a valuable asset, which can be monetized, traded, or be invested in. Various services are also built on top of user data. It’s the latest product which has taken the market by a tornado.
This Blog is written by Ishika Khurana from Vivekanand Institute of Professional Studies, IP University. Edited by Ravikiran Shukre.
India is one of the hardest-hit countries from the coronavirus with about 240,000 cases and more than 6,700 dead. According to official figures, about 2,233 have died in Delhi. Therefore, bodies of the people dying due to COVID-19 are very carelessly cremated.
This Blog is written by Simran Sahoo from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Harsh Sonbhadra.
DISHA, 2018 is an initiative taken by the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare for advancing electronic health standards by implementing privacy and security measures for storage and exchange of electronic health records. This establishment would help in systematizing and regulating the collection, storage, transmission, and usage of digital health data by ensuring data privacy and data confidentiality.
This Blog is written by Devleena Prasad from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Harsh Sonbhadra.
Tax Amnesty Schemes are incomprehensible to the above-cited desires for fair duty paying residents. In any case, it is an essential evil for any duty organization, particularly the ones invaded with high tax avoidance and tedious pending assessment prosecution.
This Blog is written by Ashutosh Rajput from Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur. Edited by Harsh Sonbhadra.
The Appellate Body(AB) is one of the fundamental bodies of the World Trade Organization (WTO) wherein disputes of the Dispute Settlement Body (DSB) goes for appeal before the Appellate Body (AB) which upholds, reverse, or modifies the judgment of the DSB.
This Blog is written by Vidur Thanawala from Bennett University, Greater Noida. Edited by Ravikiran Shukre.
The recent purchase of the Rafale combat flights by the Indian Government ran into a controversy when a PIL was filed before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, the PIL was filed on the grounds that the government, allegedly has tried to suppress sensitive information regarding the purchase of the flights and was trying to cover up a scandal that was worth crores.
This Blog is written by Ramae Krisshna Reddy from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Yash Jain.
Recently, India is facing a very challenging strategic environment, with its neighboring countries possessing significant capabilities and tactics. Protecting a nation from national security has been becoming an arduous task for a government in recent times.
This Blog is written by Yash Yadav from Alliance University, Bengaluru. Edited by Yash Jain.
This article will revolve around the concept of Insider Trading in India. In light of the prohibition of insider trading all over the world including India, this article will focus on Recent changes in the rules and regulations regarding Insider Trading.
This Blog is written by Vidur Thanawala from Bennett University, Greater Noida. Edited by O.S.S. Sarada Rasagnya & Amrith R.
The unpredictable felling of trees has brought about a decrease of 3.16% in the worldwide woods spread from 1990 to 2015. In spite of the fact that India has seen an addition in the aggregate woodland front of carbon – dioxide 1%, still, there are sure locals in the nation that have looked for a reduction in the forestation spread.
This Blog is written by Abhipsa Panda from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Harshita Yadav.
India’s reaction to the coronavirus (Covid-19) pandemic has so far been affected dominatingly by three distinct laws – the Epidemic Diseases Act, 1897 (EDA); the Disaster Management Act, 2005 (DMA); and the Indian Penal Code, 1860 (IPC).
This Blog is written by Kumar Shubham from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Lisa Coutinho.
The Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act is an Indian law aimed toward effective prevention of illegal activities associations in India. Its predominant objective is to make powers available for managing and dealing with activities directed against the integrity and sovereignty of India.
This Blog is written by Prakhar Agrahari from Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Edited by Debargha Mukherjee.
The Hon’ble Supreme Court has held in the case of Extra-Judicial Execution Victim Families Assn. v. Union of India that “the security of the nation is of paramount importance and this involves the security of the States as well”.
This Blog is written by Abhipsa Panda from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Lisa Coutinho.
Economic warfare is the utilization of or the danger to utilize financial methods against a nation so as to debilitate its economy, and in this manner lessen its political and military force. Financial fighting additionally incorporates the utilization of monetary resources, intends to propel an enemy to change its arrangements or conduct or sabotage its capacity to direct typical relations with different nations.
This Blog is written by Jatin Pandey from Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, NMIMS Indore. Edited by Harshita Yadav.
India currently has one of the highest growth rates in civil aviation and ranks among the countries with the highest expected growth levels in both civil aviation passengers and freight, considering the economic growth prospects.
This Blog is written by Jay Gajbhiye from National Law University, Odisha. Edited by Harshita Yadav.
Censorship is a process that controls some components of the information by the entity which does not adhere to the thoughts and knowledge circulated in society. In general, the government controls the flow of many parts of a book, film, or anything that the public can see.
This Blog is written by Nisha Patnaik from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Ravikiran Shukre.
It is noted that for a somewhat similar objective, Banking Cash Transaction Tax (BCTT) was introduced by the Finance Act, 2005 whereby a type of direct tax was levied on withdrawal of cash of more than a specified limit from the bank in a day. The said BCTT was withdrawn by the Finance Act, 2008.
This Blog is written by Yash Yadav from Alliance University, Bengaluru. Edited by Ritika Sharma.
All human beings in the world are born free and are equal in dignity in rights but the people which have a condition with a disability all over the world including India experience Human Rights Violation and various discrimination as compared to the normal ones.
This Blog is written by Romil Shrivastava from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
For any institution to function properly constant changes are required to keep up with the dynamic atmosphere. These changes can be found at the grassroot level as well as in mammoth decisions and policies. For example, a software update on your smartphone is a regular feature that fixes the bugs and gives modifications to the existing software.
This Blog is written by Sakshi Sahoo from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Ritika Sharma & Prakriti Dadsena.
Usually in legal terms security refers to the surety (it can be the amount, things such as gold, etc). A security cheque can be defined as a cheque given or issued to a drawee by the drawer as a surety that if in case the drawer will fail to pay the amount or fail to meet the obligations bounded by him/her the security cheque will take down the liability of the drawer and discharge it.
This Blog is written by Aliza Abdin from Integral University, Lucknow. Edited by Maulika Awasthi.
LGBTQ is an acronym for Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender, and Queer people. All around the world these people have been subjected to discrimination and hate on grounds of who they are and who they love. LGBTQ people in India also, are subjected to torture, blackmail, imprisonment, and fear of expressing themselves and much more just for being who they are.
This Blog is written by Sakshi Sahoo from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Ritika Sharma & Prakriti Dadsena.
The national security of a nation refers to a nation that is free from any kind of dictatorship of another nation. Previously just like when the definition of state got widened that is from a police state to a welfare state similarly the scope of national security is also wide compared to what it was back then.
This Blog is written by Ashutosh Agarwal from National Law University, Delhi. Edited by Anshika Porwal.
The term ‘electoral bonds’ was largely an unknown one until 2017 when the National Democratic Alliance government introduced it during the Union Budget announcement. The government introduced the Finance Bill 2017 to bring in the electoral bond scheme, a new method for funding of political parties in our democracy.
This Blog is written by Tanya Khugshal from University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun. Edited by Harsh Sonbhadra.
A contract is a written or expressed agreement between two parties to give an item or administration. There are six components of a contract that make it a lawful and restricting record. All together for a contract to be enforceable.
This Blog is written by Palak Sinha from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Anshika Porwal.
The new age of biotechnology begins to own its complimenting impacts, in fields of human interests, by applying modern technologies on modern societies. This has an excellent prospect, to alter the current biotechnology, influence it, or completely change human life exists on earth.
This Blog is written by Simran Sahoo from KIIT School of Law, Odisha. Edited by Swati Pragyan.
Statelessness as defined in International law is a condition in which a person is not considered as a national or citizen by any country under the operation of its law. These stateless people don’t have their identity like a passport and thus are officially considered to be non-existent.
This Blog is written by Devleena Prasad from Symbiosis Law School, Noida. Edited by Uroosa Naireen.
For more than four decades the relevancy of reservation of the backward classes has been thoroughly contested and inquired. Right from the infamous case of MR Balaji in the year 1962 to the recent ruling of the Supreme Court in the case of DMK, which verbally observed via virtual court hearing that right to reservation is not a fundamental right.
This Blog is written by Utkarsha Singh from University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun. Edited by Swati Pragyan.
The doctrine of the poisonous tree principle or the term “fruit of the poisonous tree” is very similar to the law of exclusive evidence rule. The fruit of the poisonous tree is a legal metaphor that was developed by the courts of the United States of America.
This Blog is written by Ashutosh Rajput from Hidayatullah National Law University, Raipur. Edited by Uroosa Naireen.
All the countries ought to adhere to certain norms at the International level. Jus Cogens, a rudimentary principle of the International Law can be traced back to the Roman law which originates from the idea that certain legal rules cannot be contracted out, given the fundamental values they uphold.