The Right to Education Act, of 2009 is an Indian legislation that provides for free and compulsory education to all children between the ages of 6 and 14 years. This Act has been instrumental in bringing about a significant change in the education system in India by ensuring that every child, regardless of their socio-economic …
Plagiarism has become a significant problem in the academic world, as it contradicts the values of honesty, integrity, and originality that institutes stand for. Candidates who commit plagiarism damage their school performance and the esteem of their educational institutions. So, in such situations, it becomes essential for teachers to prevent their students from plagiarism. But …
What Can Teachers Do to Help Students Avoid Plagiarism? Read More »
Habeas Corpus in India The Constitution of India is the supreme law of the land which lays down rules and regulations for the protection of the rights of the people and imposed duties over them. This vast literature is considered the guardian and protector of the fundamental rights guaranteed to an individual. The right of …
A Comparative Analysis of Habeas Corpus in India and the USA Read More »
This article has been written by Adv. Paral Mehta[1], Abhishek Singh[2]. ABSTRACT The whole world is taken aback after hearing the news of the Taliban taking over Afghanistan and the United States giving up that country so easily which they once promised to “Democratise,” make “Self Sufficient” and a role model for other countries which …
A juvenile is a child who has not reached the age of 18. India is a developing nation. Juvenile crimes are on the rise these days. Parliament passed the Juvenile Justice Act in 1986 to provide care, protection, treatment, development, and rehabilitation to neglected or delinquent juveniles. In India, the Juvenile Justice Act, of 1986 …
Health is one of the essential elements in our life. Right to Health and education are parameters of employment in society. Today, the whole world is surviving in a financial emergency. Most people lost their jobs due to this pandemic. In this era of digitalisation businesses as well as corporate sectors are also shifting to …
The case of Nabha Power Ltd. v Punjab State Power Corporation Ltd. [1] is of remarkable significance in the domain of Law of Contracts. After a comprehensive analysis of domestic and international jurisprudences, the court elucidated the methodology for the interpretation of implied terms in a contract. The Court opined in the concerned case, a …
Nabha Power Ltd. V. Punjab State Power Corporation: Case Comment Read More »
Contract formation has always been an integral part of our business lives. A contract gives a legal effect to the business obligations of the people, which they are bound to perform. However, a party to the contract can waive its contractual obligations if the contract is held to be void or voidable on grounds of …
Over a year has passed since the coronavirus pandemic uprooted our way of life globally, and it does not seem to be stopping. In India, for example, the virus is making a resurgence. Reports of the virus mutating to become far deadlier have also been reported. The result of all of this has been millions …
COVID-19 Vaccines and Intellectual Property Rights Read More »
Amid huge chaos, the e-pharmacies were established in India. With the upsurge in the Coronavirus pandemic, the government announced a lockdown which made retailers forcefully shut their shops. As a result of which, the e-commerce industry boomed and earned profits. Similarly, the business of e-pharmacies in India increased leaps and bounds. However, the Indian legislations …
E-Pharmacies Regulation in India: Issues and Challenges Read More »