All Articles
Pseudo-Feminism, False Victimhood And The Distortion Of Justice
This article explores the intersection of pseudo-feminism and false victimhood, highlighting how the former fuels the latter and undermines the pursuit of justice. Pseudo-feminism, characterize...
Role Of Artificial Intelligence In Legal Education And Legal Profession
Artificial intelligence (AI) is revolutionizing various sectors of the economy, and the legal industry is no exception. In legal education and the legal profession, AI is playing a significant ...
Who is Liable When an Unlicensed Driver Causes an Accident?
The Fundamental Requirement of a Driving License:The Motor Vehicles Act of 1988, specifically Section 3 (1), establishes a core principle: driving a motor vehicle in a public space requires a...
OBC Quota Revocation in West Bengal: Issues And Remedies
A legal battle has erupted concerning the cancellation of the Other Backward Classes (OBC) quota for 77 predominantly Muslim communities in West Bengal. The Calcutta High Court's decision on Ma...
The Principle of Proximate Cause: Causa Proxima Non Remota Spectatur
The Latin legal maxim, Causa Proxima Non Remota Spectatur, translates to "the immediate, not the remote, cause is to be considered." This fundamental principle is crucial in determini...
The Letter of the Law v/s The Spirit of the Law
Legal interpretation involves two fundamental approaches: "the letter of the law" and "the spirit of the law." The former emphasizes a strict, literal reading of legal texts...
Remote and Proximate Damages: An Analysis
The distinction between remote and proximate damages is fundamental to tort law, particularly in cases of negligence, contract breaches, and other civil wrongs. These terms define the causal re...
The Impact Of Social Media on defamation law
By Aditya
The social media is a big part of our lives today, and it raises important questions about how we communicate and how the law applies it. In the digital age, social media platforms have revolut...
Hallstein Doctrine in International Law: A Detailed Analysis
The Hallstein Doctrine, a cornerstone of West Germany's Cold War foreign policy, was named after Walter Hallstein, the first Secretary of State at the German Foreign Office. Developed in the 19...
Stimson Doctrine in International Law: An Overview
The Stimson Doctrine, announced by U.S. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson in January 1932, established a principle of international law. It stated that the United States would not recognize a...