Recently, the draft Cinematograph (Amendment) Bill, 2021, which was introduced to make certain amendments in the Cinematograph Act of 1952, was released for public comments. The provision in the amendment that caught the eyes of many, was the one that aimed at granting the revisionary
OVERVIEW AND ANALYSIS OF EXCLUSIVE AGREEMENTS UNDER COMPETITION LAW – AMAZON AND FLIPKART CASE STUDY
The term exclusivity holds a significant value in the marketing channel ranging from the distributers to the suppliers and the consumers as well. It simply means conferring rights to a person or an entity that its competitors do not have. Exclusivity can be in granting specific rights and privileges or it can also impose a restriction. Either way, these rights, and restrictions are given to a
The Indian Contract Act 1872 contains section 2(h), which says, “An agreement enforceable by law is a contract.” A contract is an amalgamation of two important concepts: Before having a contract, there must be an existence of an agreement. There must be an obligation that must be enforceable
As new variants of SARS-CoV-2 are emerging day by day, there is an immediate need for herd immunity for preventing the outbreak. The latest variant reported as of 26 November 2021 is variant B.1.1.529 a variant of concern also referred to as the omicron variant[1]. It is a general observation
The term ‘Arbitration’ refers to a mechanism encouraging the parties to settle their disputes by way of mutual understanding or mediation by a third person. It offers an effective replacement to the long and frequently cumbersome process of judicial adjudication. Its growing popularity paved the
Gender inequality is not a new phenomenon in India. From medieval times, there has been a disparity in the status of men and women. One such example is the ‘Right to Property’. More so, the property rights of women of different religions are distinct. One code of property rights (1956)
It is undisputed that the application of legal provisions and rules are greatly influenced by the existing beliefs and assumptions of a society. With the changing notions of “gender equality” and “neutrality”, comes an immense need to reform several laws and their application to facilitate the much needed ‘progress’ through legal reforms.
Mediation is not a novel concept for India; we heard the concept of Mediation since the Mahabharta period, where Lord Krishna used the method of Meditation at that time for resolving the issues, which arose between Kaurva and Pandava in Hastinapura.
The law of anti-defection in India has a major effect on the lives of the general people as it tries to maintain Parliamentary discipline and decorum to prevent the politicians from exercising unethical tactics like defection.
Prisons, as places used for the detention of prisoners, invite contempt and disdain from the rest of society. Imprisonment is solely for the purpose of deterring and disciplining the inmates and inflicting harsh treatment is considered as a necessary process towards reforming the same.
“Evidence”. ––“Evidence” means and includes ––
(1) all statements which the Court permits or requires to be made before it by witnesses, about matters of fact under inquiry; such statements are called oral evidence;
The constitution duties or the fundamental duties have their roots in the true sense, not in the Constitution of India or the Government of Indian Act 1935. You can even hardly find any record of discussion over it in the constituent assembly. Infact it is just a side product of the culmination of