ISSN[0] : 2582-306X
Author: Kushagra Sharma, Student at Amity Law School, Noida ABSTRACT The principle of separation of power, first developed in the ancient Greece, was widely accepted and adopted by the Indian judiciary which said that there has to be an independent functioning of each of the three organs of the government. Judiciary being one of these organs is supposed to be independent from other organs as well as from any other…
Author: Simran Joshi, Student at Amity University, Lucknow ABSTRACT The major purpose of this paper is to provide precise knowledge about Lifting the corporate veil under company law and also the common law grounds of lifting the veil under this Act. We will also come to know about the concept of separate legal entity and how it is Seized. The rule of Lifting the veil in India is very much…
Author: Arpit Agarwal, Student at Amity University, Lucknow Co-Author: Dr. Arvind Kumar Singh, Assistant Professor at Amity University, Lucknow ABSTRACT One of the biggest issues facing the entire world, especially emerging nations like India, is the prevalence of child labour. Child employment is frequently required by the parents’ financial obligations. The primary causes of child labor, including the rapid population expansion, are widespread underemployment and unemployment among the adult impoverished…
Author: Ayushmaan Vashishth, Student at Symbiosis Law School, Pune. INTRODUCTION The term “bailment” originates from the French word “bailler,” which means “to deliver.” In legal parlance, bailment refers to the transfer of possession of goods from one individual to another for a specific purpose and under a contract wherein the goods must be returned or dealt with in accordance with the instructions of the person who delivered them, as per…
Author: Abhinav Singh, Student at Amity University, Lucknow Co-Author: Dr. Arvind Kumar Singh, Assistant Professor at Amity University, Lucknow ABSTRACT The entire edible components of plants and animals (food) that are produced and harvested for human consumption but are ultimately not consumed by humans are made up of food loss and waste. Consequently, food that was produced with human use in mind. Food that has been consumed but is then…
Author: Parikshit Bajaj, BBA.LLB(H), LLM, GGSIP UNIVERSITY, NEW DELHI (ADVOCATE). Co-Author: Vishal Aggarwal, BBA.LLB(H), LLM, GGSIP UNIVERSITY, NEW DELHI (ADVOCATE). INTRODUCTION Privacy may be referred to as a position or a state which allows a person to be free from any kind of public or private intrusion, or the right of the person to be left free and alone. Secluding and keeping away the intruders from the personal life may…
Author: Baggi. Sri Kamal, Student at Alliance University, Bangalore Co-Author: Solasa. V.G.K. Vaishnavi, Student at Alliance University, Bangalore ABSTRACT One of the most important schools of thought to emerge from the West, particularly Britain, is legal positivism. The doctrine of the separation of law and morality is one of the fundamental foundations of legal positivism. Our society, which is a melting pot of various races, religions, and cultures, is characterized…
Author: Amar Kumar Pandey, Student at Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. INTRODUCTION India is a land born of Vedic hymns and the nectar-form Ganga is its mother. It grew up in the ashram of sages, walked with the fingers of Yogpurusha, and burned in the flames of war. A Nation that wrote the first pages of its history 10,000 years ago and followed the principles of karma yoga to achieve the…
Author: Diksha Saini, Student at Kirit P Mehta School of Law, NMIMS (Deemed to be University), Indore ABSTRACT The International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) plays a critical role in the development, promotion, and enforcement of international humanitarian law (IHL). IHL seeks to limit the effects of armed conflict on civilians and combatants and ensure respect for human dignity. The ICRC works to ensure that the principles of IHL…
Author: Ahana Jagannath Kaginalkar, Student at Jindal Global Law School, Sonipat, Haryana ABSTRACT Jurisprudence has witnessed a paradigm shift from an anthropocentrically founded school of thought to a geological, eco-centric epoch. Pursuant to this, the trend of granting personhood status to various entities like corporations and ships has a new addition- rivers. The degrading quality of rivers, the shortcomings of existing legal provisions as well as religious and communal motivations…