
Parv Tyagi In this episode of Arbitrary, Parv Tyagi (Managing Editor, LSPR) sits down with Prof. Suri Ratnapala to discuss the evolutionary school of thought in law. They discuss how the evolutionary […]
Parv Tyagi In this episode of Arbitrary, Parv Tyagi (Managing Editor, LSPR) sits down with Prof. Suri Ratnapala to discuss the evolutionary school of thought in law. They discuss how the evolutionary […]
Professor Satvinder S. Juss, Phd (Cantab), FRSA In this piece, Professor Satvinder Juss places the recent attacks on the Indian judiciary and thereby its independence, in a global context. Drawing from the […]
Prof Rosalind Dixon & Prof Richard Holden In this piece, Professors Dixon and Holden respond to the contributors of LSPR’s Blog Symposium ‘From Free to Fair Markets: Liberalism after Covid” The current […]
Parv Tyagi and Niveditha K Prasad Governments around the world have struggled to tailor their policies to grapple with the impact of Covid-19. But as much as it is a challenge, the […]
Parv Tyagi In the latest episode of Arbitrary, the flagship podcast of Law School Policy Review, Parv Tyagi (Managing Editor, LSPR) sits down with Senior Advocate Dushyant Dave to discuss the Supreme […]
Yash Sinha The present insolvency regime disregards the significance of a special class of guarantors. These belong from a company’s personnel. They ease loan-procurement during the company’s solvency. Their personal assets help […]
Raag Yadava In May, 2022, the world lost Professor Joseph Raz, one of the foremost jurists and politico-legal philosophers of our time. In this piece, Professor Raag Yadava looks back on Professor […]
Aayushi Singh and Saksham Shukla Despite the quest for parity and ascending number of groups aiming to create equality in designating women arbitrators, an incredibly small percentage of women are being appointed as […]
Prof. (Dr.) M.P. Ram Mohan and Aditya Gupta The rise in the cost of subscription to academic literature far outpaces the budgets of academic libraries — the resultant situation: A Serials Crisis. […]
Parv Tyagi All takings of private property have to satisfy the requirement of public use, lacking which the taking fails. However, the courts have been highly deferential to the requirement of public […]