INDIAN LEGAL WING

The Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC), 2016 has brought seismic changes to the corporate insolvency regime in India, which now focuses more on revival than liquidation under the Companies Act, 2013. The 2026 IBC Amendment Act will provide Creditor-Initiated Insolvency Resolution Process (CIIRP), allowing creditors to avoid debtor delay and establish an early priority. In contrast to debtor-triggered CIRP, CIIRP requires NCLT admission within 30 days after objection, and im

Environmental law and climate justice have emerged as two interlinked yet distinct frameworks addressing the escalating global ecological crisis. While environmental law traditionally focuses on regulating human interaction with nature through statutory and institutional mechanisms, climate justice introduces an ethical and equity-based dimension, emphasizing fairness in the distribution of environmental benefits and burdens. This article critically examines the evolution of

In the contemporary landscape of white-collar crime investigations, digital communications, particularly WhatsApp messages and electronic records, have emerged as pivotal sources of evidence. This paper examines the legal framework governing the admissibility of such digital evidence under Indian law, with particular focus on Section 65B of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, and its successor provision, Section 63 of the Bharatiya SakshyaAdhiniyam[BSA, 2023].

Access to justice is still a desirable but yet unachievable goal for millions of marginalised persons in India. Legal Services Authorities (LSAs) are the State's main institution for providing free legal aid services and for enabling victims to receive compensation. This paper critically analyzes the role and effectiveness of the three tier legal services structure (National Legal Services Authority (NALSA), State Legal Services Authorities (SLSAs) and District Legal Services

Author- Mansi Shekhawat ABSTRACT White-collar crimes in India have transformed from conventional embezzlement to sophisticated, technology-driven financial frauds that pose a serious threat to the nation's economic stability. The paper throws light on a few prominent cases-the Harshad Mehta Securities Fraud, the Satyam Accounting Scandal, and the Punjab National Bank (PNB) Fraud-that attempt to analyse the systemic weaknesses that were successfully exploited by persons of hi

Sreelekshmi Kishore, Student, BBALLB, Government Law College, Thrissur ABSTRACT The problems encountered by the displaced sect of individuals are raising great concerns in the International scenario. This paper encapsulates the collaborative efforts of International organisations in suggesting alternatives to these kinds of problems. The United Nations Organisation strenuously makes efforts for the well bei

M. David Ziegan Paul, BALLB (Hons), Bharath Institute Of Law, Chennai ABSTRACT This paper examines the interrelationship between the judiciary, legal education, and access to justice, highlighting how these three pillars together determine the effectiveness of India’s justice delivery system. While the Constitution promises equality before law and protection of rights, the realization of these ideals d

Pragya Singh , Student, BBA LL.B, OP Jindal Global University, Sonipat, Haryana. ABSTRACT Judicial activity in India is a key aspect of maintaining the Constitution as the supreme law of the land while also protecting people's basic rights. The judiciary has been involved when Parliament or the Executive has failed to adequately perform their responsibilities by creatively interpreting the Constitution br

Bhaavya Das, Student, BALLB, University of Petroleum and Energy Studies ABSTRACT Judicial decisions in conflict-prone societies carry consequences far beyond the courtroom, often reshaping social identities and power relations. This paper examines how judicial rulings have exacerbated ethnic tensions in Manipur, especially after the Manipur High Court ordered that the Meitei community be given Scheduled

Gugha Priya, BA.LLB (Hons), Alliance School of Law, Alliance University, Bengaluru ABSTRACT Criminalisation of politics has been a persistent problem in India and has raised serious concerns to constitutional governance, democratic legitimacy and public trust in institutions. To address this problem, the Constitution (One Hundred and Thirtieth Amendment) Bill, 2025 was introduced in the Lok Sabha by Home