Not So Enka-dible: Why the Indian Supreme Court Must Rethink the Law Governing Arbitration Agreements

[Akash Kumar Surya is a IV year student at the National Law School of India University, Bengaluru] When parties agree to resolve disputes through arbitration, three distinct laws typically come into play: the lex contractus (governing the rights and obligations under the contract), the law governing the validity and interpretation of the arbitration agreement (LGAA), and the lex arbitri (governing the

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SEBI’s Move to Allow Promoters to Retain ESOPs Post-IPO: A Critical Analysis

[Arushita Singh is a fourth year student at National Law Institute University, Bhopal] In its recent consultation paper, the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) has proposed a slew of amendments aimed at refining the regulatory landscape for public issues and offering clarity on procedural requirements. Among these proposals, a clarificatory amendment aims to resolve ambiguities surrounding

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Advancing from Reactive to Proactive Post-Acquisition Control Surveillance with Global Insights

[Deergha Meena is a fourth year student at NALSAR University of Law] India’s framework for monitoring post-acquisition control remains largely reactive, leaving a critical gap in tracking the evolution of control after transactions close. Although the Securities and Exchange Board of India’s (SEBI’s) Takeover Regulations and SEBI’s Listing and Disclosure Requirements (LODR) Regulations introduce essential disclosure measures, they do not ensure

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Health Care in Times of War: International Humanitarian Law in Action

Armed conflicts, whether international or non-international, create a profound humanitarian crisis that severely disrupts access to essential health services. In these volatile environments, health care professionals, facilities, and patients face grave dangers, ranging from indiscriminate attacks and forced displacements to resource shortages and the collapse of public health infrastructure. International humanitarian law (IHL) seeks to

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Case Summary: Rajasthan Cylinders and Containers Ltd. v. Union of India & Anr. (2018) | Anti-Competitive Agreements

This landmark case revolved around allegations of cartelisation and bid rigging by manufacturers of 14.2 kg LPG cylinders in a tender floated by Indian Oil Corporation Ltd. (IOCL). The Supreme Court was called to determine the correctness of findings by the Competition Commission of India (CCI) and the Competition Appellate Tribunal (COMPAT) that 45 LPG

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Charges Once Framed Stand: Interpretation of Section 216 CrPC / Section 239 BNSS

In the realm of criminal jurisprudence, the framing of charges marks a pivotal stage in trial proceedings. It indicates the court’s prima facie satisfaction that the accused is suspected of having committed an offence. However, recent judicial developments have stirred debate on whether such charges, once framed, can be deleted or altered to discharge the

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Who Can Be Held Liable After a Construction Accident?

Construction sites can be dangerous places. Heavy machinery, hazardous materials, and high work areas make the industry prone to accidents and injuries. When an incident occurs, figuring out who’s at fault and who should be held responsible can get complicated. Multiple parties may share liability depending on the circumstances. Here’s a look at who is

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Day 2 at REVA 2025 | UCC Debate Ignites Legal Discourse at DNLU Jabalpur

The second day of REVA 2025, the academic-cum-cultural extravaganza hosted by Dharmashastra National Law University (DNLU), Jabalpur, on April 19, brought to life a charged atmosphere of civic thought, legal debate, and cultural expression. With its commitment to nurturing critical thinking, the fest spotlighted Vaak Yudhya, a conventional debate exploring the controversial and nationally significant

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