Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Using John Rawls’ principles of ‘Justice as Fairness’ to make a case for open immigration This is the second post in our latest series: ‘Open Immigration’. Read the previous […]
Open Immigration (2/2): A Rawlsian Case
Law School Policy Review
Open Immigration (1/2): An Economic Case
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Understanding the economic fallacies that plague the Immigration debate This is the first post in our latest series: ‘Open Immigration’. The question of immigration, i.e., should we open our […]
My Data is Mine: Data Control & the GDPR
Binit Agrawal The GDPR will bring an end to the Corporates’ casual attitude towards data by treating it as a factor of production In this post, I will prove that the General […]
‘John Doe’ orders: Justice v. Statutory Law
Kashish Makkar Indian Courts have co-opted the John Doe regime in their preoccupation with doing justice This post was first published on SpicyIP. The preoccupation of Indian Courts with the notion […]
Fallacy of the Inverse: CCI’s Application of Leniency Provisions
Guest post by Mrinali Komandur The Competition Commission’s lack of consistency in the recent leniency decisions impairs the success of the leniency regime in India This post was first published on […]
Reinventing Devlin – Section 377 is immoral in itself (3/3)
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya Hart’s understanding of ‘critical morality’leads to a more nuanced Devlinite framework, which can be used to make a case for repeal. This is the last entry in our latest […]
Homosexuality & Hart – ‘It’s not law’s business’ (2/3)
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya The Hartian understanding of law and morality makes a clear case for repeal. This is the second out of three entries in our latest series: ‘Repealing Section 377: A […]
Repealing Section 377: Legal Moralism v. Legal Positivism (1/3)
Aditya Prasanna Bhattacharya An introduction to the Jurisprudence behind Section 377 This is the first out of three entries in our latest series: ‘Repealing Section 377: A Reconciliation of the Hart v. […]
Contracts will be Smart, but will they be Secure? (3/3)
Binit Agrawal The future of smart contracts: State intervention to ensure security. This is the third and last entry in our ‘Smart Contract’ series. Issues of Security and Privacy A few years […]
Are smart contracts feasible? (2/3)
Binit Agrawal Not without state support. This post is the second entry in our ‘Smart Contract’ series. The Issue of Jurisdiction On the online forum of Ethereum (the front-runner in Blockchain technology), […]
