Legal and Regulatory Dimensions of AI in Business Innovation
Artificial Intelligence (AI) has presented itself as a revolutionary event that is transforming business and management innovation on a wide scale of organizational functions. AI-enabled systems are transforming the way of decision-making processes, organization setting, and the value creation processes through innovation management and sustainable business models to human resource management (HRM) and marketing intelligence. […]
Electoral Cycles and Constitutional Equilibrium: Federalism, Accountability, and the Limits of Synchronization in India
The proposal of “One Nation, One Election” (ONOE) seeks to synchronize elections to the Lok Sabha and State Legislative Assemblies in India, aiming to reduce the frequency of elections and promote administrative efficiency. This paper critically examines the constitutional, federal, and democratic implications of implementing simultaneous elections within India’s parliamentary framework. While proponents argue that […]
Between Pluralism and Equality: A Constitutional Reassessment of the Uniform Civil Code
A Constitution is constantly flexible. Implicit within a Constitution is its framer’s vision, which unfolds itself in the very course of its realization. In that meaning, it is a blend of ideals and reality of what should be and what exists. A constitutional text attempts to engage with reality and transform it in the shape […]
Artificial Intelligence in the Criminal Justice System: Opportunities, Challenges, and Legal Imperatives
The integration of artificial intelligence (AI) into the criminal justice system represents a transformative shift, promising enhanced efficiency in law enforcement while raising profound legal and ethical concerns. This paper explores the multifaceted role of AI in policing, predictive analytics, and judicial processes, drawing on global and Indian contexts to assess its potential to revolutionize […]
From Loan-Sharks to Vulture Funds: Abuse, Vulnerability, and Judicial Control in Irish Credit Markets
This article examines the persistent problem of abusive lending practices in Ireland through a social-justice lens, arguing that structural power imbalances continue to shape borrower–lender relationships across both regulated and unregulated segments of the credit market. Despite an extensive statutory and regulatory architecture – comprising the Consumer Credit Act 1995, Central Bank oversight, and the […]
Legal Recognition of Indigenous Community Rights in Resource Exploitation: Advancing Environmental Justice through Free, Prior, and Informed Consent (FPIC)
The issues of both environmental justice and indigenous peoples’ rights arise today more than ever. Global exploitation of resources through approaches such as mining, oil extraction, cutting of trees including logging, and development of hydroelectric power is encroaching into the territory of indigenous peoples. This action threatens to compromise the cultural integrity, biodiversity, and sustainable […]
From ‘Happily Ever After’ to Hidden Oppression: The Gendered Burdens and Suppressed Voices of Women in Marriage
“Marriage has long been celebrated as a promise of companionship and security, yet for many women it quietly becomes a site of sacrifice, silence, and survival.” This research paper critically examines the transformation of marriage from the idealized notion of “happily ever after” to a lived reality marked by hidden oppression, gendered burdens, and suppressed […]
Human Rights and Labour Law Compliance in Business Leadership
The issue of human rights and labour compliance has become more and more critical aspects of human business leadership in the globalised and digitised world. The current organisations need to maintain the dignity of workers, fair and safe working conditions, discrimination, and solve the new technologies of the digital age, including the tendency to be […]
The Fugitive Economic Offenders Act and its relation to the growing scope of Economic Crime
The commission of an economic offense requires the presence of an individual of professional capacity that provides for the opportunity to commit said crime in the first place. This means the offender is educated and capable of escaping the crime either by delaying the deliverance of justice or by moving beyond the jurisdiction from which […]
A Comparative Study of India’s Juvenile Justice System Against International Standards
Protection of children has existed in society ever since the inception of humans. The juvenile justice system is a special framework designed specifically for matters involving minors who are accused of breaking the law and are considered to be neglected and need protection and care. Highlighting the evolution of the Juvenile Justice system of India, […]