Blogs, Contemporary Law

Whatsapp’s Privacy Policy and Competition Law 

Background of Whatsapp’s new Privacy Policy Earlier this year, the social media platform WhatsApp announced that it would be making changes to its privacy policy. This led to a massive controversy, with several experts speaking out against the move[1], a call for a shift to platforms like Signal, which business scion Elon Musk joined in […]

Blogs, Competition Law

MRTP Act, 1969 and MRTP (Amendment) Act, 1991

India has been a country from the very beginning where competitive markets have always existed. Socialism was prevailing in the country during the reign of Indira Gandhi. Big organizations are beginning to be considered with doubt. Therefore, a number of committees were formed by the government to create a system that could regulate the accumulation

Blogs, Labour Law

Trade Unions

An organisation formed by trade workers that work for their common interest is Trade Union. Basically their aim is to work for their common interest and show it to the management. It was the year 1890, when for the first time the association of mill workers was formed in the name of Bombay Millhands Association.

Blogs, Law of Torts

The Law of Torts in Contact Sports

The Sports Industry is starting to gain a lot of importance in mainstream culture as well in the Economy of nations. Therefore, it’s not surprising to find several legislations, laws, rules and other forms of Legal bindings within the Sports Industry. For example, the concept of Contracts as a promise that the players and sporting

Blogs, Contemporary Law

Compensation for Victims of Wrongful Prosecution

Wrongful conviction/ detainment also referred to as a miscarriage of justice is when a person is convicted and sometimes even punished for the offenses they did not even commit. False confessions by psychologically vulnerable defendants are one of the main reasons for wrongful convictions. Other causes for wrongful conviction are false forensic evidence, negligence, fraud,

Blogs, Contemporary Law

Rohingya Refugee Crisis: An Indian Legal Perspective

In a recent petition, before the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India, Mohammed Salimullah, a Rohingya – had prayed for the release of the people from his community detained in Jammu and Kashmir and asked the court to issue a direction to the Centre not to deport them to Myanmar. He contended that they will be

Blogs, Contemporary Law

Miscarriage Bereavement: Legal Position

An Indian proverb, “One’s mother and homeland are greater than even heaven,” in clear words states the value of a mother in one’s life. Mothers not only give birth to a child, but they are the ones who inculcate values and good habits in them. However, the life of mothers is full of hardships and

Scroll to Top