Tag: indian legal solution

Enhancing Investor Protection: A Comprehensive Overview of the New Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) System

Author: Ishita Mehta Abstract- SEBI, the market regulator in India, is enhancing investor protection through a comprehensive Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) mechanism. This innovative system aims to streamline and strengthen the current dispute resolution process within the Indian securities market. By providing accessible and efficient options for both investors and market participants, SEBI’s ODR initiative

Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain

Author: Aeshita Marwah, a student of University of Petroleum and Energy Studies Case commentary: Indira Gandhi v. Raj Narain Bench: Krishnaiyer, V.R. Petitioner: Indira Nehru Gandhi (Smt.) Vs. Respondent: Raj Narain & Anr. Date of Judgment: 24/06/1975 Citation: 1975 AIR 1590 1975 SCC (2) 159 For many reasons, the case of Indira Gandhi v. Raj

Minerva Mills v. Union of India

Author: Aditi Saboo College: University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun COURT: SUPREME COURT OF INDIACASE NO.: WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) 356 OF 1977APPELANT: MINERVA MILLS LTD. AND ITS SHAREHOLDERSRESPONDENT: UNION OF INDIACITATION: AIR 1980 SC 1789JUDGES: Y.V. CHANDRACHUD (CHIEF JUSTICE), P.N. BHAGWATI, A.C. GUPTA, N.L. UNTWALIA, P.S. KAILASAM. INTRODUCTIONThe case of Minerva mills vs. Union

JOB ALERT: Legal Counsel – I- Flipkart

About Flipkart Flipkart is India’s largest e-commerce marketplace with a registered customer base of over 150 million. In the 10 years since we started, Flipkart has come to offer over 100 million products across 120+ categories including Smartphones, Books, Media, Consumer Electronics, Furniture, Fashion and Lifestyle. Launched in October 2007, Flipkart is known for its

KESAVANANDA BHARATI SRIPADAGALVARU V. STATE OF KERALA (CASE COMMENTARY)-

Ashutosh Tiwari, Mumbai University Thane Campus COURT The Supreme Court of India provided the judgment on this case CASE NUMBER Writ Petition (Civil)  135 of 1970 APPELLANT His Holiness Kesavananda Bharati Sripadagalvaru and Others RESPONDENT The state of Kerala and Anr. CITATIONS JUDGES Thirteen judges’ bench of Supreme Court that decided this case comprised: S.M.

JOB ALERT- Joint Director (Law)- Last date – 14-04-2023

Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission invites applications from eligible candidates to consider filling up following existing / anticipated vacancies. The vacancies shall be filled up in accordance with the Delhi Electricity Regulatory Commission (Management & Development of Human Resources) Regulations 2001 (as amended from time to time). The preferred mode of recruitment is Deputation. Essential Qualification

“NATIONAL WORKSHOP ON ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE’S IMPACT ON INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY”

About Alliance School of Law: Alliance School of Law, Alliance University is approved by the Bar Council of India (BCI), New Delhi. The Alliance School of Law offers two five-year, integrated undergraduate courses in law, viz., Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Law Honors – B.A. LL. B. (Hons.) and Bachelor of Business Administration, Bachelor of

ADR evolution in India

Author: Ashwin Singh, Student, Symbiosis Law School, Pune (Symbiosis International Deemed University) Introduction The Indian judiciary system dates back to thousands of years thus making it the oldest judiciary system in the world. In early Vedic times, laws were made keeping dharma in mind due to which people used to follow them for several years,

Call for Applications: 5th batch of summer Internship with indianlegalsolution.com, 2023

About: https://indianlegalsolution.com/  is a top ranked Law blog in India. We are a group of lawyers and law students across India providing a unique platform for law student to represent their talents in the field of law. We provide different free opportunities to the law students. We provide free publication of research papers in our two

Transfer by Ostensible Owner: Section 41 of Transfer of Property Act

Author: Utkarsh Singh; Amity University, Lucknow I. Introduction Ostensible Ownership is a word that allows family members to purchase property in another family member’s name for the person’s future security. Section 41 contains the definition of the ostensible owner[1]. ‘Ostensible Ownership denotes ownership that may be seen via acts or words[2]. The concept of ostensible