Rajveer Singh Sachdev and Shivam Gupta
I. Introduction
The Hon’ble Chief Justice of India, Surya Kant, in the case of Madras Bar Association v. Union of India, recently said, “Mr. Attorney, Tribunals are your (Centre) creation, and they have
NUALS Law Journal
The NUALS Law Journal, published by NULAS Law Journal, covers a range of contemporary legal issues with a focus on Indian and international law. Topics include judicial approaches to investor protection and economic governance, the legal implications of cyber warfare and cyber blockades under international humanitarian law, procedural challenges in competition law enforcement such as obstruction during dawn raids, and the intersection of digital payment systems with tax law and data privacy. The journal also addresses constitutional law matters, including minority rights and the impact of legislative amendments on religious and personal laws. It combines doctrinal analysis, case law review, and comparative perspectives to explore evolving legal frameworks and policy challenges.
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Rewriting the Rules: SEBI Mutual Funds Regulations 2026 and the New Era of Investing
By Nualslj
Mahak Yadav and Nikhil Ranjan
Introduction
In its quest for modernising the mutual fund market, the Board of the Securities Exchange Board of India (“SEBI”) has notified the SEBI (Mutual Funds) Regulations, 2026, which replaces the existing SEBI (Mutual…
How Can I Expect Justice When My Murderer Is Also My Judge? A Legal Analysis of Prolonged Pre-Trial Detention under the UAPA in the Cases of Umar Khalid and Sharjeel Imam
By Nualslj
Atif Alam and Srijan S. Kashyap
Abstract
This article examines the use of the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA),[1] focusing on the balance between State authority and individual rights in the context of public security. It analyses the expanding…
Analysing the Case of Child Influencers in India: Are the Kids Safe? – Part II
By Nualslj
Subhalaxmi Mukherjee and Tanay Khanna
I. Introduction
The previous part of this article discussed the dangers to which a Child Influencer (“CI”) is exposed on social media. It further discussed the Indian regulatory framework applicable to CIs and highlighted its…
Analysing the Case of Child Influences in India: Are the Kids Safe? – Part I
By Nualslj
Subhalaxmi Mukherjee and Tanay Khanna
I. Introduction
While Marcus Aurelius famously observed that “all is ephemeral – fame and the famous as well,” the rise of social media has only intensified humanity’s pursuit of visibility and recognition. The promise of…
From “Artificial” to “Synthetic”: Decoding the intentionality behind this shift in the New IT Intermediaries Amendment Rules, 2026
By Nualslj
SHARP BUSINESS SYSTEM RULING: BUSINESS EXPEDIENCY AND JURISPRUDENTIAL CONSISTENCY
By Nualslj
Pushpendra and Moazzam Hussain
INTRODUCTION
The distinction between capital and revenue expenditure is among the most enduring fault lines in Indian income-tax jurisprudence. This uncertainty becomes particularly acute in the context of non-compete fee which is a standard feature of…
MARKETS CONSTRUCTED THROUGH INSOLVENCY: DEFERRED CONTROL, FINALITY, AND THE STRUCTURAL LIMITS OF COMPETITION LAW
By Nualslj
Himanshu Yadav
Insolvency Beyond Rescue: Engineering Opacity at the Intersection of Competition and Resolution Law
The discourse relating to the interface between the Competition Commission of India (CCI) and the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) has been plagued mainly by…
BEYOND SECTION 11: RETHINKING RES JUDICATA AND LITIGATION ABUSE IN INDIAN LAW
By Nualslj
Himanshu Yadav
Introduction
Courts have long relied on the doctrine of res judicata to ensure finality in adjudication and to protect the judicial process from repetitive litigation. Res judicata, however, is not a single rule, but an umbrella concept encompassing…
Interlocutory or not? Judicial Inconsistency and the Classification Crisis under Section 438(2) BNSS
By Nualslj
Barbara Prem
Section 438(2) of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023 (BNSS), formerly Section 397(2) of the CrPC, bars the revision of interlocutory orders to prevent trial delays. However, inconsistent judicial application of the ‘intermediate order’ doctrine, established in…