Indian Journal for Research in Law and Management

Advancing Law and Management

ISSN No. : 2583-9896

SOVEREIGNTY UNDER SIEGE: HUMANITARIAN INTERVENTION, ACCOUNTABILITY NORMS, AND THE GRADUAL EROSION OF STATE IMMUNITY IN CONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL LAW

The doctrine of sovereign immunity, once treated as an almost inviolable corollary of state equality under international law, has been subjected to sustained pressure from at least three directions over the past four decades. The first is the humanitarian intervention tradition, reconstituted in the early 2000s as the Responsibility to Protect, which premises the legitimacy […]

Whistleblowing By Lawyers and Their Impact

The tension between professional duty and moral responsibility and its consequences forms the core research problem that this study aims to explore. It examines the complex relationship between the two as faced by lawyers particularly when there is a conflict between their duty of confidentiality and their moral responsibility to administer justice. The methodology used […]

Significance of IP Clauses in a Fashion Agreement: An Analysis

The fashion industry is one of the most significant sectors, both economically and creatively. At the same time the fashion industry is vulnerable to intellectual property (IP) violations like counterfeiting, design piracy, trademark infringement and unauthorized use of creative assets. The IP clauses work against these violations and provide contractual safeguards beyond registration and statutory […]

We Trusted You!

A warm welcome and greetings to the reader, through this paper, we intend to study what defection is, how it affects a democracy and how nations try to tackle it. In a democracy, people elect their leaders. This is one of the basic features of democracy. India is a significant subject of examination because it […]

THE EROSION OF A SAFEGUARD: PREVENTIVE DETENTION AND THE UNFINISHED PROMISE OF ARTICLE 21

Preventive detention occupies a peculiar place in Indian constitutional law: it is the one power by which the State may confine a person without charge, trial or conviction, and it is written not into a temporary emergency statute but into the fundamental-rights chapter of the Constitution itself. This paper argues that the constitutional safeguards surrounding […]

THE EROSION OF A SAFEGUARD: PREVENTIVE DETENTION AND THE UNFINISHED PROMISE OF ARTICLE 21

Preventive detention occupies a peculiar place in Indian constitutional law: it is the one power by which the State may confine a person without charge, trial or conviction, and it is written not into a temporary emergency statute but into the fundamental-rights chapter of the Constitution itself. This paper argues that the constitutional safeguards surrounding […]

Legal Aid as a Tool for Enforcing Workplace Safety: A Study of Sexual Harassment Laws in India

Sexual harassment at the workplace remains a grave violation of women’s fundamental rights to dignity, equality, and safety. Despite the enactment of the Sexual Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act, 2013, significant implementation gaps persist due to fear, stigma, procedural barriers, and institutional failures. This paper critically examines India’s legal framework […]