
Prerona Banerjee & Rajvansh Singh This article analyses the current position of law on possible jurisdictional conflicts in Indian arbitration. To that end, it analyses the legal effect of choosing a ‘venue’, […]
Prerona Banerjee & Rajvansh Singh This article analyses the current position of law on possible jurisdictional conflicts in Indian arbitration. To that end, it analyses the legal effect of choosing a ‘venue’, […]
Livie Jain The arbitral award in the Cairn Energy case proves to be an alarm bell for modifications in India’s taxation policy while at the same time stirring up fears over the […]
Professor Samuel Moyn is the Henry R. Luce Professor of Jurisprudence at Yale Law School, U.S. and a Professor of History at Yale University, U.S. He has done extensive work on constitutional […]
Sanskar Modi, Akshat Shukla Are Indian Anti-trust laws equipped to deal with Nascent Acquisitions? This piece analyses the current target exemption thresholds under the Indian competition regime to identify the anti-competitive implications […]
Ankit Gupta, Sahil Sonkusale In this piece, the authors navigate High Court jurisprudence on the ‘proximity with third party’ metric in consideration of which most High Courts over the country award interim […]
Kartik Akileswaran I write this in the middle of May 2021, with India still in the throes of its worst crisis in recent memory. COVID-19 has laid bare the fundamental weaknesses of […]
Deepak Singh The history of house arrest in India has its root in preventive detention laws. Section 5 of National Security Act, 1980 (also known as “rasuka”) empowers the government to regulate […]
Shoumitro Chatterjee, Rohit Lamba and Abhishek Rai As the polity pushes to resurrect our economic destiny dragged into deeper chasms by the pandemic, Make in India and Atmanirbharta have emerged as its […]
Ankit Gupta In absence of any checks and balances, the plea of ‘oral partition’ has been abused by dishonest litigants to prolong frivolous and vexatious civil suits, thereby, reducing it to a […]
Eishan Mehta Externments infringe upon the Freedom of Movement under Article 19(1)(d) and Personal Liberty under Article 21. Though held constitutional, the amount of discretion vested in executive authorities with regards to […]