Posted on: January 16, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

SUPREME COURT AND JUDICIAL INTERVENTION TO ENSURE EFFECTIVENESS IN CASES OF CUSTODIAL VIOLENCE AND ABUSES by Smriti Jha

Author: Smriti Jha, Student at National University Of Study And Research In Law, Ranchi. Custody in simpler terms means that a suspect may be kept safe by the police authorities, in prison while waiting for his/ her trial in the stipulated court to continue. Yet, we witness time and on the flagrant violation of the personal rights of the suspects while in custody. They are more often being tortured believing them…

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Posted on: January 16, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

RIGHT TO FREEDOM OF CHOICE : UNDERSTANDING THE LEGAL CONTOURS OF UNLAWFUL RELIGIOUS CONVERSION (PROHIBITION) ORDINANCE 2020 OF UTTAR PRADESH by Smriti Jha

Author: Smriti Jha, Student at National University Of Study And Research In Law, Ranchi. INTRODUCTION The term Love Jihad under which it is allegedly believed that Muslim men mostly target the women of the majority community in India for conversion and allure them for love and marriage in order to satisfy their religious demographic edge. This very term rose to national prominence in 2009 while referring to alleged conversions in Kerala…

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Posted on: January 14, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

NARCOTICS CONTROL BUREAU- POWERS AND FUNCTIONS by Ritik Dhankhar

Author: Ritik Dhankhar, Student at Army Institute of Law, Mohali. ABOUT NARCOTICS CONTROL BUREAU The Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) was constituted in 1986 on 17th March to enforce the new Narcotics Law known as the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1985 which was passed by the Parliament in 1985. The power to form the Narcotics Control Bureau by the Central Government is vested under Section 4(3) of the Act…

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Posted on: January 13, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

CORPORATION UNDER CHARTER OF 1726 by Abhishek Singh

Author: Abhishek Singh, Student at Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida, UP. INTRODUCTION  The Charter of Company was introduced by King George I on 24th September of 1726. The Charter of the company is considered to be a key landmark in the history of the legal system in India as it introduced the English laws into the country due to its many vital provisions having far consequences.  To this Charter act…

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Posted on: January 12, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

IMPACT OF LOCKDOWN ON MIGRANT WORKERS: A HUMANITARIAN OR HUMAN RIGHTS CRISIS by Nishtha Kheria & Varun Vikas Srivastav

Author: Nishtha Kheria, Student at Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh. Co-Author: Varun Vikas Srivastav, Student at Amity Law School, Amity University Noida, Uttar Pradesh. ABSTRACT This paper examines the precise ways migrants have been influenced by the pandemic and offers a variety of measures utilized in migrants’ owner and home countries to anticipate, mitigate and address its adverse consequences. By doing so, it intends to present penetrations…

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Posted on: January 12, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

APOSTASY UNDER PERSONAL LAWS IN INDIA by Hardik Bansal & Srajan Tyagi

Author: Hardik Bansal, Student at National Law University, Lucknow. Co-Author: Srajan Tyagi, Student at National Law Institute University, Bhopal. INTRODUCTION Apostasy is the formal disaffiliation from, abandonment of, or renunciation of a religion by a person. It can also be defined within the broader context of embracing an opinion that is contrary to one’s previous religious beliefs. One who undertakes apostasy is known as an apostate. In Islam the laws with regards to apostasy are very…

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Posted on: January 12, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

EXAMINATION OF WITNESS THROUGH VIDEO CONFERENCING by Gokul Abimanyu. O.R

Author: Gokul Abimanyu. O.R., Student at Tamil Nadu National Law University. INTRODUCTION During this pandemic situation where people are in anxiety to come out of their homes even for their basic needs, many of the administrative and judicial processes are functioning with certain alternatives. Though there are certain obstacles, some alternative methods have been used by courts to dispose of the cases. One such method is virtual courts which means…

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Posted on: January 9, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

IMPORTANCE OF DELEGATED LEGISLATION IN THE LIGHT OF COVID-19 by Arshiya Firdous & Sonali Supriya

Author: Arshiya Firdous, Student at KIIT School of Law, Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubaneswar, Odisha. Co-Author: Sonali Supriya, Student at KIIT School of Law, Kalinga Institute of Industrial Technology, Bhubaneswar, Odisha. ABSTRACT The term delegated legislation is an ongoing topic in today’s time and it holds importance in the Indian Constitution. This issue has been the most debated issue all over the world. The legislature have limited time with…

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Posted on: January 4, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

THE DOCTRINE OF FRUSTRATION AND FORCE MAJEURE: THE COVID-19 ERA by Parul Agarwal

Author: Parul Agarwal INTRODUCTION With the advent of the COVID-19 pandemic and the numerous restrictions it brought with it, many entities and other parties have found themselves struggling to fulfil the contractual obligations that they have entered into. These restrictions were in the form of complete lockdowns in countries all across the world, limits on the number of people gathering, and other such curbs that hindered normal business activities. Considering…

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Posted on: January 4, 2021 Posted by: admin Comments: 0

ARTICLE 19(1)(A) VS ARTICLE 105(3) AND ARTICLE 194(3) by Akhouri Sankalp

Author: Akhouri Sankalp, Student at Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. ABSTRACT The conflict between parliamentary privilege and freedom to speech is very old. Both articles of the constitution are equally important. This issue has many times lead to the clash between Courts and the parliament also. This article proposes a general interpretation of the conflict between the two constitutional principles of parliamentary privilege and freedom of speech. The article deals…

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