Indumugi C. & Disha Jain R in this article talks about WTO obligations of India and the two interim digital tax measures they launched against the international tax law framework.
Sarthak Bhardwaj & Shashwat Awasthi here aim to provide the readers with a comprehensive study of the meaning of ‘commencement of trial’ under Order VI, Rule 17 of the CPC. Then they move on to criticize the various interpretations attributed to the phrase ‘commencement of trial’ and argues that civil trials commence at the stage of cross examination.
Kartik Gupta attempts to resolve the dilemma faced in the exercise of the tribunal‘s discretionary power to balance the flexibility of the arbitration process on one hand, and the need to ensure a fair trial on the other.
Sahaj Mathur comprehensive assessment of Section 10(2)(b) and allied provisions that are applicable when the State seeks to pass a denationalization order under Citizenship Act, 1955.
Kopal Mital here gives us a case note on State of Bombay v. Kathi Kalu Oghad is the landmark case which decided the scope of being a witness against oneself. The author also analysed thedoctrine of forgone conclusion and its applicability in the Indian context.
