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
Rapid proliferation of internet usage and social media usage has resulted in the problem of cyber bullying that poses severe threats to the dignity, privacy and mental health of individuals. In India, the problem of cyber bullying is regulated by a number of provisions from the Information Technology Act, 2000, Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 and […]
Abstract
The digital revolution in India has affected various aspects of life and interactions. Programs such as Digital India, use of UPI, online banking, ecommerce and digital governance make technology a regular element of daily activities. More and more enterprises are migrating to the cloud computing environment. At the same time, the government has been able […]
Abstract
Custodial violence is the term given to inhuman treatment of individuals in judicial and police custody. Custodial violence refers to the physical, psychological, or sexual abuse imposed on individuals while they are in police. It is a violation of human rights and a serious breach of constitution and legal safeguards guaranteed in democratic societies. This […]
Abstract
In Indian corporate law, independent directors hold a peculiar position: although they are supposed to serve as the board’s conscience, they typically lack the day-to-day authority and information access necessary to be regarded as executive directors when anything goes wrong. From the voluntary, listing-agreement-based framework of the early 2000s to the codified protection of Section […]
Abstract
This paper examines the doctrine of lifting the corporate veil under Indian company law, focusing on the balance between separate legal personality and accountability. It explains the statutory exceptions under the Companies Act, 2013, judicial grounds such as fraud, tax evasion, and misuse of corporate structures, and the role of the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, […]
Abstract
This paper examines the landmark case of Rai Sahib Ram Jawaya Kapur v. State of Punjab (1955), which established important principles regarding the scope of executive power in India. Arising from the Punjab Government’s nationalisation of textbook publishing, the case addressed whether the executive could undertake such activities without specific legislative authority and whether the […]
Abstract
Delegated legislation is essential to modern governance, but it raises a crucial question: how much law-making power can Parliament delegate before it gives up its own legislative responsibility? This paper examines the Essential Legislative Function doctrine laid down in In re Delhi Laws Act (1951), which draws the line between permissible delegation and unconstitutional abdication […]
Abstract
Innovation is like the currency of the digital time, and intellectual property is the key that keeps it safe. Think about putting months of efforts on a unique mobile app, crafting a distinctive logo, or producing truly original digital content then, only to realize, it’s been copied and spread online within hours. Honestly, this isn’t […]
Abstract
Somewhere in a courtroom of Chandigarh asking a chatbot about bail jurisprudence and the Supreme Court of India comparing fake AI generated case laws to the Bhopal gas leak, Indian law kind of ended up in a story it never really asked to join. And no, that’s not just me being dramatic it is, pretty […]
Abstract
The Pegasus case is one of the more significant constitutional law decisions of the digital time, because it basically deals with the way state power, technology, privacy, and free speech fit together. The petitions came out of reports saying that Pegasus spyware had been used against almost 300 Indians, which included members of the media, […]