Rahul Ranjan

Barriers Faced by MRTPC And CCI in Bid Rigging Cases in India

Following independence, India created and implemented policies that included “Command and Control” laws, rules, regulations, and executive directives. In order to tackle the increasing complexity of the production and distribution system, greater levels of sophistication in selling and marketing, advertising and promotional practices, and increased mobility of consumers and sellers. The main issue occurs when …

Barriers Faced by MRTPC And CCI in Bid Rigging Cases in India Read More »

Labour In The Aeon Of Artificial Intelligence: The Legalized Theft Of Jobs

The world had long entered into the digital aeon, that has transformed the operational working methods. The economy is set to conceive an unparalleled metamorphosis, with the inception of Artificial Intelligence (A.I.). However, several radical and ethical questions revolving around the labour and employment market, remain up in the air. Labor and employment law ought …

Labour In The Aeon Of Artificial Intelligence: The Legalized Theft Of Jobs Read More »

Transgender Persons and Affirmative Action: Answering the Why and the How

Justice Radhakrishnan began his judgement in the landmark Indian case of NALSA v Union of India, with an observation on the society’s moral failure being exhibited by its exclusion of the transgender community and its inability to understand their pain. The division bench judgement unanimously stated, inter alia that reservations be opened up for the …

Transgender Persons and Affirmative Action: Answering the Why and the How Read More »

Discharge and Acquittal

The Criminal Procedure Law, 1973 outlines the legal requirements for an accused person’s release or acquittal in a criminal proceeding. Acquittal is release of the accused’s innocence in the offence charged against them, whereas discharge refers to the release of an accused without a formal finding of guilt or innocence. This paper’s research aims were …

Discharge and Acquittal Read More »

AFSPA and Constitution

Fundamental rights are considered as a part of basic structure of Indian constitution but there are laws inconsistent to the rights provided in our constitution, one such law is AFSPA (ARMED FORCE SPECIAL POWER ACT, 1958). The objective of this Act is to maintain ‘Public Order’. This law is inconsistent to Article 19 and 22 …

AFSPA and Constitution Read More »

Understanding Intellectual Property and Competition Law Hand-In-Hand

“Intellectual property” and “competition law” include a wide range of topics and were developed to achieve various objectives. Understanding the specific purposes of the two laws is critical. Competition law governs market behaviours that have the effect of limiting competition and thereby impede market functioning. While intellectual property law was created to preserve intellectual property …

Understanding Intellectual Property and Competition Law Hand-In-Hand Read More »

Scroll to Top