#india

Abstract Legal awareness, also known as legal knowledge, is what gives people the ability to make decisions about legal matters. Being aware of the legal society, involvement in the creation of laws, and the authority of law is beneficial. Legal knowledge not only opens one's eyes but also serves as a powerful weapon against exploitation and a tool for emancipation from the executive or any other form of entrenched power. India has one of the largest populations in the...

Abstract The 5th National Science, Technology, and Innovation Policy of the Government of India will be launched; it is a comprehensive and practical policy devoted to science, technology, and innovation above all. Science, Technology, and Innovation (STI) is intended to be reoriented in terms of goals, industry emphasis, and strategies by the policy. If the suggested National Innovation Act is approved by the parliament, the goal of the policy will be achieved. The...

ABSTRACT An inventor who wants to safeguard their creation is given a legal right known as an intellectual property right. By prohibiting anyone from using or copying them for a predetermined period of time, the proprietor is able to enjoy their property without causing any disruption to others thanks to their legal right to protect their creation, innovation, symbol, design, etc. An intangible property created by human creativity is called intellectual property....

Abstract : Plea seeking a direction to the Centre to reinterpret section 24 (2) of the Land Acquisition Act 2013 before Honb'le bench of Supreme Court headed by Chief Justice D Y Chandrachud  Supreme Court dismissed a plea seeking to overrule a 2020 verdict delivered by a five-judge constitution bench pertaining to the land acquisition Act in A petition under Article 32 of the Constitution stating that same cannot be maintained to challenge a binding judgment of the apex court,....

In a matter of Ajay Kumar Radheshyam Goenka v. Tourism Finance Corporation of India Ltd, The Supreme Court on Thursday reiterated that the insolvency process initiated to recover debt does not absolve accused from criminal liability in cheque dishonour cases. A Bench of Justices Sanjay Kishan Kaul, Abhay S Oka and JB Pardiwala clarified that  proceedings under Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments (NI) Act are penal in character and not mere recovery or suit proceedings. "We are...