This article has been written by Ms.Pamishetti Supriya, a student studying BBA LLB(Hons.) from ICFAI Law School ,The ICFAI University , Hyderabad. The author is a 5th year Law student . INTRODUCTION The procedures and techniques discussed above are the most commonly used methods of ADR. However, there are countless various ADR methods, many of…
View detailsThis article has been written by Mr. Suraj Singh, a 1st year. LLB (Hons.) student from Allahabad University. Introduction:- Arbitration is an alternative method provided for dispute resolution in civil matters. It is a way in which a dispute is decided by private individuals appointed and not the judicial officers appointed to the courts and…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Suhani Singh, a student studying B.A.LL.B[HONS.] from Teerthanker Mahaveer College of Law and Legal Studies, Moradabad. The author is 3rd year law student. Introduction The paparazzi are a celebrity’s worst nightmare. Imagine living somewhere where you are a star and you have no control over how much of…
View detailsThis article has been written by Khalid Ali Khan Afridi, a student of PSIT College of Law TRUST PROPERTY: The term “trust property” refers to the asset or assets that the grantor or settler (the person who established the trust) transfers into the trust in order to benefit the beneficiary or beneficiaries (a person, a…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Amrutha Selvam, a final year LLB student at Mahatma Gandhi University, Kerala. INTRODUCTION License is permission officially given to another person to do something that the owner does himself. Chapter 6 of the Copyright Act 1957 deals with Licenses. Sections 30 to 32 B of the Act comprise…
View detailsThis article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college In general, the doctrine of separation of powers is not explicitly provided for in the Suprema Lex of the Constitution of India, but less it can be done from the scheme of the constitution. The doctrine of separation of powers establishes the separation…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Shruti Medhekar, a 4th year BA.LLB student of Keshav Memorial College of Law. INTRODUCTION: Law in India has its traces since ages. History states that the law which is prevailing now has been evolving since the Vedic period. Indian legal system has developed in different parts. First through…
View detailsThis article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college The Constitution of India is the supreme law of our country and hence every law enacted by the government of India must conform to it. We know that it came into effect on 26th January, 1950. Our Constitution avows the ”Union of India”…
View detailsThis article has been written by kommula vikram of Lloyd law college The concept of constitutionalism is the mechanism that gives legitimacy to democratic government. It cannot and should not be confused with the legality of the actions of officials in government structures.Constitutionalism is far more important than a written constitution. With a few exceptions,…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms.Pamishetti Supriya, a student studying BBA LLB(Hons.) from ICFAI Law School ,The ICFAI University , Hyderabad. The author is a 5th year Law student . INTERNATIONAL COMMERCIAL ARBITRATION INTRODUCTION With the increase in international commerce and overseas business, disputes and legal affairs have become a regular scenario, generally due…
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