Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management
Advancing Law and Management
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
ISSN No. : 2583-9896
Master Archive
Explore our comprehensive collection of research articles
Abstract
Suborbital flights journeys that climb above the bulk of the atmosphere but do not achieve orbital velocity occupy a region that international law has never defined. Air law, built on the Chicago Convention’s principle of complete and exclusive sovereignty over national airspace, and space law, built on the Outer Space Treaty’s principles of freedom and […]
Abstract
India is a country where women have always been respected and worshipped in the form of Durga, Saraswati, Lakshmi and Radha. We celebrate women as symbols of strength, knowledge and prosperity. But there is another side of this reality which is difficult to ignore. Women continue to face harassment, sexual violence, domestic abuse and mental […]
Abstract
Aircraft leasing is the legally most complicated area of commercial aviation finance, and one in which the re-arrangement of multi-party transactions over their lifetime is relatively common. This article explores the functioning of the mechanism of novation within the specific context of aircraft lease novations, under Indian law, the Cape Town Convention, and in comparison […]
Abstract
With the passing of the Protection of Interests in Aircraft Objects Act of 2025 and the January 2026 Rules,India reached an important milestone toward compliance with the Cape Town Convention. In light of the Go First insolvency and of the subsequent lack of domestic law to render the Treaty obligations at least somewhat enforceable, this […]
Abstract
The voluntary insolvency of Go First (India) Ltd. in May 2023, again illustrated the ongoing struggle between India’s insolvency moratorium policy and aircraft lessor rights. This struggle was the result of the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) accepting Go First’s petition and instituting a moratorium. A multitude of aircraft lessors were suddenly denied the right […]
Abstract
This article examines how arbitration clauses in Indian commercial contracts have ceased to be the boilerplate afterthoughts they once were and have instead become among the most consequential provisions that parties to any significant agreement will ever sign. Drawing on the statutory evolution from the Arbitration Act, 1940 through the 1996 Act and its amendment […]
FROM LIKELIHOOD TO LEGAL PROOF: A BAYESIAN SEPARATION PRINCIPLE FOR EXPERT EVIDENCE UNDER INDIAN LAW
Abstract
Statistical and scientific evidence increasingly enters Indian adjudication through DNA profiling, electronic records, algorithmic outputs, medical studies, and other quantitative methods. The principal legal difficulty is not whether such evidence is probabilistic, but how a specialised probabilistic conclusion is translated into legal proof. A source-level DNA conclusion may be treated as an offence conclusion; a […]
FROM LIKELIHOOD TO LEGAL PROOF: A BAYESIAN SEPARATION PRINCIPLE FOR EXPERT EVIDENCE UNDER INDIAN LAW
Abstract
Statistical and scientific evidence increasingly enters Indian adjudication through DNA profiling, electronic records, algorithmic outputs, medical studies, and other quantitative methods. The principal legal difficulty is not whether such evidence is probabilistic, but how a specialised probabilistic conclusion is translated into legal proof. A source-level DNA conclusion may be treated as an offence conclusion; a […]
Abstract
The rapid expansion of digital ecosystems has transformed personal data into one of the most valuable contemporary assets, simultaneously intensifying concerns relating to privacy, security, and accountability. Legal systems across the world have responded by developing diverse enforcement mechanisms designed to regulate the collection, processing, and misuse of personal information. While jurisdictions such as the […]
Abstract
The exponential growth of the internet and social media platforms has transformed the way individuals communicate, express opinions, and access information. While this digital revolution has strengthened freedom of speech and democratic participation, it has also created new avenues for abuse, particularly in the form of online defamation. Statements once confined to private conversations can […]