ABSTRACT Community service punishment is a legal sanction in which individuals convicted of certain offences must perform unpaid community service as restitution or rehabilitation. Instead of serving time in jail, offenders are assigned tasks such as cleaning public areas, assisting charitable organisations, or participating in other community-oriented activities. This form of punishment seeks to instil responsibility, foster a sense of accountability, and allow offenders to make amends for their actions while positively contributing to the society. Worldwide, community service punis ..read more

Abstract Modern times have resulted in shifts being observed in various spheres of society, one of them being in the way companies function. Now, companies cannot solely prioritise profit maximisation as accountability and conduction of activities in a manner that is socially responsible are the needs of the hour given the current various crises the world finds itself in, in social, environmental as well as ethical realms. Corporations must strive to align their business strategies of daily functioning with sustainable development goals in order to garner public support. Consumer loyalty, bran ..read more

ABSTRACT-  Marriage and family are crucial support points in the texture of any society. Marriage, being the foundation of cultural construction, has generally given soundness and intelligibility to networks. In the interim, the family comprises society’s littlest yet most essential unit. Sadly, the honesty of families is progressively under strain because of increasing paces of disintegration, division, and different debates, including those connected with separation and property legacy. This flood in clashes inside families can be credited to a huge number of elements like financial ten ..read more

ABSTRACT The legal landscape around prostitution in India is examined in this research study, with an emphasis on the legislative frameworks and judicial interpretations that influence the sector. The paper explores the difficulties and paradoxes inherent in India’s prostitution regulation system through a thorough analysis of statutes and precedents. It examines the socio-legal ramifications of current legislation, their enforcement and the lack thereof, and the difficulties that various stakeholders—such as sex workers, law enforcement, and civil society organizations—face. This research aim ..read more

ABSTRACT Health is a fundamental human right, regardless of what state the citizen is , whether the citizen is incarcerated or not. The importance of the right to health has been time and again emphasised by various international organisations and also been recognised through various judicial pronouncements by our Hon’ble Court.The health of prisoners is a complex issue that has been the subject of much debate. In some cases, prisoners may not receive adequate health care due to a lack of resources or funding. In other cases, the healthcare that is provided may be substandard or inadequate. Th ..read more

FACTS Due to the 42-month delay, arbitration was required in the case involving All India Radio (AIR) and M/s. Unibros regarding delays in the construction of Delhi Doordarshan Bhawan. Due to resource blocking and prolonged service provision beyond the limits of the contract, Unibros claimed loss of earnings. The arbitrator first used Hudson’s calculation to determine compensation. But AIR contested this under Section 34 of the Arbitration Act, claiming insufficient proof. The dispute was remanded for reconsideration based only on the evidence that was available after the Delhi High Court’s ..read more

ABSTRACT: This study aims to understand the puzzling rise in divorce rates in India, a country that has previously been known for having lower divorce rates than its Western counterparts. The study, which takes a multidisciplinary approach, aims to clarify the various variables that have led to the divorce rate’s doubling over the past two decades. The norms of Indian society have undergone a noticeable change. Strong familial ties and arranged marriages have historically served as barriers to divorce. However, the dynamics of modern India are changing, with people adopting nuclear families an ..read more

2023 INSC 920  Judges: D.Y. Chandrachud CJI, S.K. Kaul J, S.R. Bhat J, Hima Kohli J, P.S. Narasimha J I] FACTS  Since the outset of 2023, this particular case has gained prominence. The case revolves around the filing of writ petitions by two same-sex couples, Supriyo Chakraborty and Abhay Dang being the initial petitioners on November 14th, 2022, followed by Parth Phiroze Merhotra and Uday Raj Anand as the second set of petitioners. The crux of the matter lies in the challenge posed to the validity of Section 4 (c) of the Special Marriage Act, 1954. The contention is that this provi ..read more

Abstract This research paper delves into the discourse surrounding the proposal of mandatory registration for live-in relationships in India. Live-in relationships, once considered taboo, are increasingly prevalent in Indian society, prompting discussions on legal frameworks and social norms. This paper examines the rationale behind mandatory registration, its potential impact on individuals and society, and the legal and ethical considerations involved. Drawing on a combination of legal analysis, empirical research, and socio-cultural insights, this paper aims to provide a comprehensive under ..read more

Appellant:                              Mrs Kalyani Rajan  Respondents:                        Indraprastha Apollo Hospital, Dr. Ravi Bhatia Date of Judgement:             17/10/2023  Bench/Judge:                        A. S. BOPANNA and PRASHANT KUMAR MISHRA, JJ Court:                           &nb ..read more