Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management
Advancing Law and Management
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
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Abstract
Fintech has widened the access to payments, credit and investment in India, but its characteristics of speed and anonymity have also enabled rising financial fraud and unauthorized advice. This paper asks whether India’s legal framework is equipped enough to adequately protect the consumers on digital financial platforms. Rather than treating Fintech as a single category, […]
Abstract
This research examines the regulatory framework established by the securities and exchange board of India and its role and objective of promoting investor protection, market transparency and orderly development of the Indian securities market. The study adopts a doctrinal method of research relying on the SEBI Act 1992 various key SEBI regulations, judicial decisions and […]
Abstract
The growing use of intelligence in legal research has opened new chances for speed yet it has also sparked worries about how accurate and trustworthy legal authorities are. These worries were highlighted in the case of Pooja Ramesh Singh versus Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. In that case the Supreme Court of India looked at […]
Abstract
Artificial intelligence in research is growing. Artificial intelligence brings chances to work faster but it also brings worries about whether legal sources are correct and trustworthy. These worries were highlighted in the case Pooja Ramesh Singh v. Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. In that case the Supreme Court of India looked at how the National […]
Abstract
The debate between activism and judicial restraint concerns the extent to which courts should exercise their powers while interpreting the Constitution and reviewing legislative and executive actions. Judicial activism allows courts to intervene when fundamental rights are threatened or when constitutional obligations are ignored while judicial restraint stresses respect for authority established precedents and the […]
Abstract
Access to justice is a part of any constitutional democracy.. Having legal rights on paper does not mean people can actually use them in real life. In India even though the Constitution gives people the right to aid and even though there are laws like the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 many individuals still struggle […]
Abstract
This article examines whether training generative artificial intelligence models on copyrighted works constitutes fair dealing under Section 52(1)(a) of the Copyright Act, 1957. It analyses the Delhi High Court’s interim observations in ANI Media Pvt. Ltd. v. OpenAI OpCo LLC and compares Indian law with United States decisions concerning AI training, transformative use, and market […]
Abstract
The case of Anil Kapoor v. Simply Life India & Ors., deals with unauthorized exploitation of identity of an individual by way of commercial and technological means, and how the law of personality rights can cope with such technological misuses of personality rights. In the present case, the Delhi High Court took up the issue […]
Abstract
This article examines the potential of artificial intelligence to reduce judicial pendency in India without compromising human judgment. It explores existing applications, including SUPACE, SUVAS and eCourts Phase III, alongside judicial concerns regarding fabricated citations, algorithmic bias and automation bias. Through an analysis of relevant Indian judicial decisions, the article distinguishes AI-assisted research and administrative […]