Published On: October 14, 2026 Authored By: Simran Kumari Asian Law College Abstract The Armed Forces Tribunal Act, 2007 transferred jurisdiction over military service matters and court-martial appeals to a specialised forum, while Section 14 preserved the jurisdiction of the High Courts under Articles 226 and 227. This raises the question of what remains of […]
Published on: 7th October 2026 Authored by: Eshita Nishad ITM University, Raipur I. Case Details Case Title: Association for Democratic Reforms & Anr. v. Union of India & Ors.Citation: 2024 INSC 113; (2024) 5 SCC 1[1]Court: Supreme Court of India (Constitution Bench)Bench: Dr. D.Y. Chandrachud C.J.I. (authoring principal judgment), Sanjiv Khanna J. (concurring), B.R. Gavai
Published on: 7th October 2026 Authored by: Diya Kazi Middlesex University, Dubai Abstract Artificial Intelligence (AI) stands at the absolute forefront of modern technological evolution, fundamentally reshaping global economic, social, and commercial infrastructure.[1] From healthcare diagnostics and educational tools to autonomous transportation, predictive finance, and e-commerce algorithms, AI systems increasingly manage essential human activities.[2] Beyond
AI & Tort Liability: Understanding Civil Governance of Artificial Intelligence Read More »
Published on: 6th October 2026 Authored by: Khiara Beryl Cardozo University College, Dublin Abstract Traditional anti-money laundering (AML) legal frameworks were constructed upon the static assumption that criminal proceeds must enter, pass through, or conceal themselves within the physical or digital financial system via identifiable human actors.[1] Today, this foundation is severely challenged by the
Are Existing AML Laws Fit for an Algorithmic Financial Crime Landscape? Read More »
Published on: 6th October 2026 Authored by: Taranveer Singh Bhai Gurdas College of Law (affiliated with Punjabi University Patiala) Abstract The proliferation of Generative AI has transformed synthetically generated content from a technological novelty into an existential threat to personal identity.[1] This paper argues that conditioning personality rights solely on commercial value creates a dangerous
