INTRODUCTION The Asia Pacific region, with its diverse geography, includes some of the world’s major energy-producing countries. However, it is notable that for energy production, conventional sources such as coal and oil are heavily relied upon. Primarily due to international agreements and climate conscious policies, nations located in the Asian subcontinent are actively switching to Continue reading
Registration Form About DNLU, Jabalpur Dharmashastra National Law University, Jabalpur, was established in 2018 as the second National Law University in Madhya Pradesh after NLIU, Bhopal. DNLU strives to achieve, impart, and disseminate the best in the knowledge of the law and to establish itself as a premier Institute in the promotion of research and Continue reading
We are pleased to announce the results of the DNLU Student Law Journal Blog Writing Competition, 2024 organized in collaboration with Seven Seas Partners. The theme of the Competition was ‘Space Law and its Development in Indian Scenario’ and it was aimed at bringing together inquisitive luminaries of the legal field to explore the labyrinthine Continue reading
Tejaswini Kaushal During the August 2023 B20 Summit, Prime Minister Modi advocated for a global framework to address the ethical use of artificial intelligence. He urged the implementation of a legislation in India to counteract the concerns of algorithmic bias. This discourse on algorithmic bias, especially in the context of a diverse nation like India, Continue reading
Introduction The fintech revolution in India is the product of intentional regulatory innovation, with the regulatory sandbox concept at its core. This framework serves as a testing ground for financial products, fundamentally reshaping India’s financial ecosystem. A regulatory sandbox, in essence, constitutes a controlled environment wherein firms may evaluate novel financial products with actual consumers Continue reading
Securities and Exchange Board of India (“SEBI”) recent guidelines, issued on May 24, 2024, restrict the real-time dissemination of price data to third-party platforms in India’s securities market. Aimed at curbing misuse and ensuring market stability, these measures require stringent compliance from market intermediaries and Market Infrastructure Institutions (“MIIs”). The regulations balance innovation in financial technology with investor protection, mandating legal agreements and annual assessments for data sharing. By permitting delayed public access to price information for educational purposes, SEBI seeks to enhance transparency while deterring speculative activities. This regulatory framework underscores SEBI’s commitment to fostering a fair and secure securities market environment.
Fan fiction and fan art have generated a symphony of creation that has peaked as a boisterous revolt. They have advanced from the underground to the front, establishing a parallel narrative universe that dances on the verge of mainstream awareness and irreversibly alters how narratives are communicated. As a result of the fact that they are theoretically based upon original works of art, fan-art and fan fiction are officially considered to be examples of derivative works. What exactly is the source of the problem? A problem occurs whenever there is a danger to the original author’s right to maintain their exclusivity. In line with the law of intellectual property rights, every artist is given protection for their work. This is the reason why fan fictions provide a significant challenge to the copyright characteristics of the original artwork. Fan fictions are considered secondary art, and as such, they present a significant risk of copyright infringement.
There has been immense technological development in the space sector in the past few decades, which has created a situation where the sustainability of the space sector is in question. Space preservation becomes even more pivotal as it is intrinsically linked with our future; hence, this paper aims to explore the intricate nuances of space exploration and the subsequent debris generated from it, the Indian perspective, and the role played by the international legal system. This paper also reflects the failure of international law and the means that could be employed to redress the issue. The paper also presents a point of view of the third-world economies and argues for not only a sustainable space but for a consensus where the management of space debris also allows for equality.
The last date for submission of the Blogs has been extended to 27th August 2024 Organised by DNLU Student Law Journal, in collaboration with Seven Seas Partners LLP & Centre for Research in Air and Space Law, MNLU (Knowledge & Supporting Partner) About the Competition DNLU-SLJ is honoured to have a collaboration with Seven Seas Continue reading
How wise is it to cherish the fruits of a poisoned tree? This question has been discussed in several criminal procedure and evidence-related cases in the past years. There have been numerous instances where incriminating evidence has been produced, yet it is not admitted because it was obtained illegally. The law, prima facie at least, appears to conform with the “fruits of the poisoned tree” doctrine and tainted evidence is usually not admitted, be it a case of police brutality or violation of the due process of law to obtain necessary evidence or confession to put anyone behind bars.
However, a very peculiar exception to this general rule is emerging in the family courts where the spouse is allowed, if not encouraged, to obtain evidence by whatever means necessary. In this light, the authors argue that admitting evidence obtained through cyber-stalking encourages violation of the fundamental rights of the spouse and, therefore, must not be permitted.
