Harsh Tiwari A national appellate court is necessary to ensure that matters of constitutional law and administrative law get the attention they deserve from the Supreme Court, thereby ensuring that India’s judiciary […]
Beyond ‘Jugaad’: The Proposal for a National Court(s) of Appeal (Part II)
Tackling Horse Trading and Defections in a Post P.V. Narasimha Rao Judgment Era
Can India strike a balance between party cohesion and individual opinion of the parliamentarian? On 17th July 2019, The Supreme Court of India was put on the horns of a dilemma when […]
The advent of CCI 2.0: Marching Towards a New Indian Competition Law Regime
Is CCI on the verge of a potential revolution or an apocalyptic collapse under FM Nirmala Sitharaman’s proposed changes? In the month of August 2019 two incidents materialized which are potent enough […]
Defense Manufacturing Licensing Regime in India: The Saga Simplified
Anmol Jain Continuous changes in the licensing authority installs uncertainty and discourages prospective manufacturers from entering the market and efficiently utilizing the eased norms. For the past couple of years, India’s orientation […]
Subjection of Transnational Subsidies to The Obligations of the WTO: An Unresolved Mystery
Suvam Kumar Subsidies, whether national or transnational, have the potential of distorting the international market if allowed in contravention of WTO rules. Therefore, the law on international trade ought not to subject […]
Desirability of Dual Class Share Structure: An Analysis of the Firms’ Performance & Sunset Clause
Vishal Singh Do the dynamics of control allocation affect the firms’ performance? Do firms with Dual Class Security Voting Structure (or Multi-Class) tend to perform better than firms with the traditional security […]
Raising the Bar: A Critique of The Draft NEP in relation to Legal Education
Lakshya Singla The Draft National Education Policy takes us one step forward but two steps back as its recommendations do not bear any potential to bring lasting reform to legal education in India […]
The Jet Order: First Step towards Cooperation in Cross-Border Insolvency
Shiren Panjolia The NCLAT order lays down the foundation stone for the cooperation with other jurisdictions in the matters pertaining to insolvency resolution. But will it be enough to foster a robust […]
The Surrogacy Bill: An Ill-Conceived Attempt
Mayur Kulkarni By narrowly defining the essential terms and over criminalization the bill fails to provide both holistic rights and enforceable remedies. The Lok Sabha recently passed the Surrogacy Regulation Bill 2019, […]
The Kashmir Order: A ‘Paradise’ of Nuances
Kashish Makkar In the midst of the political frenzy surrounding the Kashmir issue, we analyse the procedural validity of the Kashmir Order in this article. While the unprecedented preparations by the Union […]
Law School Policy Review 