court

A close-up black and white photo of the Lady Justice figurine with scales.

Between Judicial Independence and State Power: The ICC’s Institutional Resilience and Cooperation Crisis in 2025–2026

Published On: October 15, 2026 Authored By: Priscille Mabwa Mbongo   Abstract The International Criminal Court (ICC) enters 2025–2026 under increasing pressure to reconcile judicial independence with the political realities of international criminal justice. This legal development examines the Court’s institutional resilience amid external political pressure, targeted sanctions against its officials, and persistent difficulties in […]

Between Judicial Independence and State Power: The ICC’s Institutional Resilience and Cooperation Crisis in 2025–2026 Read More »

Live-in Relationships and the Grey Zone of Indian Family Law

Published On: october 15, 2026 Authored By: Anu S Binny Mar Gregorios College of Law. (Kerala University) Abstract Live-in relationships are neither illegal nor fully recognised as marriage. Over time, however, courts have evolved their view of such relationships by extending various rights to the parties involved. A brief review shows significant shifts through landmark

Live-in Relationships and the Grey Zone of Indian Family Law Read More »

Beyond the Black Box: Rethinking Legal Liability for AI-Generated Harm in India

Published on: 7th October 2026 Authored by: Eshita Nishad ITM University, Raipur Abstract Artificial Intelligence (AI) has rapidly transitioned from an experimental computer science discipline into an ubiquitous feature of modern social, commercial, and professional life.[1] Generative AI systems now independently synthesize complex text, high-resolution imagery, synthetic audio, realistic video, and automated decision-making outputs that

Beyond the Black Box: Rethinking Legal Liability for AI-Generated Harm in India Read More »

Are Existing AML Laws Fit for an Algorithmic Financial Crime Landscape?

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 »

Scroll to Top