Rahul Ranjan

Right to be Forgotten & Privacy: Indian Perspective

In an era we live every information we receive in one mouse click. The necessity to maintain an individual’s privacy regarding his internet imprint is becoming increasingly important in order to protect one’s inviolate personality and right to public non-interference in private issues. With the advent of Digital Eternity, everyone is entitled to a second […]

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New Challenges in Corporate Governance

Corporate governance is seen as control mechanism dependent on the legal, regulatory, institutional and ethical environment of the community. Thus, authors emphasize that without considering the social aspects of business, leaders cannot lead the business in the right direction, but vice versa. Mergers and acquisitions (M&A’s), as one option for the company’s development could bring

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The Singularity and the Law: Expounding Transhumanism, Exponential Technology and the Incipient Legal, Ethical and Political Challenges

Transhumanism is a socio-political philosophy which advocates the use and development of technology that enhance the human condition by improving things like cognition, intelligence, physique and longevity (life extension).Some trans humanists also believe that humans will overcome their mortality in the 21st century with the help of technology .The transhumanists plan to do it through

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India’s Mental Health Care Laws on Dementia: An Overview and Analysis

The legislation regulating dementia care must be constantly rethought from a human rights perspective to preserve the rights of people with dementia. By analysing the concept of autonomy, this paper attempts to review the Indian mental health care law for people with dementia (Mental Health Care Act, 2017 and RPWD) from a human rights perspective.

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Will One Size Fit to Everyone? Accommodating Divided Societies in a Constitution: Theories and Experiences

Traditionally, Unitary and Federal systems have held position as systems of ruling to strike a balance between the organs of government and citizens of a country. While the concept of ‘self-rule’ gives priority to territorial or personal sub entities of a pluralist nation, ‘shared-rule’ institutionalizes control over the relationship between sub entities and encompassing entity

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Financial Regulators and the Need for Data Privacy and Protection- Issues, Opportunities and Challenges

To date, India does not have a data protection legislation that unlike its European counterpart, US, UK or UAE, where dedicated legislations are in force. India is also not a party to any convention on the protection of personal data except the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR) and The International Covenant on Civil and

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The Euro as the Common Currency: A Boon or a Curse for Europe?

The former Greek Finance Minister, Yanis Varoufakis, commented on Brexit as an economic deal that has brought: “The worst threat for the European Union…slow deconstruction…it’s going to become irrelevant.” As the, unfortunate, refugee crisis has become a pebble in the shoe of the Balkan states and the East European countries with the abrupt and monstrous

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Intellectual Property Rights and Patent Laws in Indian Scenario in Relevance to Innovations and Licensing Policies

Intellectual Property Rights are constituted as one of the exceptions to the market mechanism meant to offer incentives to the private sector in certain fields where competition and free access are not deemed to provide appropriate incentives for innovation and development and are considered as an important legal mechanism to foster economic development by subsidiary

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Case Analysis on B.P. Singhal vs Union of India: A Check on Absolute Power of Executive

The Constitution of India embraces the principle of separation of power under the idea of constitutionalism which grants limited power to each functionary of the government. Upon the principle of constitutionalism, there is a doctrine of checks and balances which is operational in India, and it facilitates the smooth functioning of the system, as each

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An Account on the Legitimacy of Fundamental Principles of Customary International Law in Natural Resources Development in Growing Host Economies: A Lesson from Tanzania

This paper examines the legitimacy of the basics of fundamental principles of customary international law (also referred in this paper as standards of protection of investment), to ensure equitable sharing of benefits in the investment conducts of natural resources between investors from developed economies (sometimes supported by their home countries) and resource rich developing economies.

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