NLS Business Law Review is inviting submissions for the second issue of Volume 12. The deadline for submissions is 31 March 2026.
Submissions must be made exclusively through the DigitalCommons portal. Details on: https://t.co/sEdsCuo6QE
Call for Submissions | Deadline Extended
Submission deadline for the NLSBLR has been extended to 31 January 2026. We encourage authors who were unable to submit earlier, or who require additional time to finalise their manuscripts, to take note of the revised timeline.
Read our blog article "No Claim Certificates in Indian Construction Arbitration: Balancing Coercion and Discharge" by Prof (Dr) Ajar Rab.
You can read the full article here: https://t.co/pBQ5etWyjC
Read our blog article "What's in a Name? On the Regulation of "Phantom Stocks" under Tax law and FEMA" by Bhasvar Adlakha
You can read the full piece here: https://t.co/pBQ5etWyjC
Read our blog article "Slicing the Award Too Thin: HPCL v. G.R. Engineering and the Drift from Severance to Modification under Section 34" by Anubhuti Raje
Find the full article here: https://t.co/9OG7oDgfOV
NLS Business Law Review is now inviting submissions for its 12th Volume, Issue 1. The deadline for submissions is 15 January 2026.
For more information, please visit us at: https://t.co/crOApJENez
We are excited to announce the reconstitution of the National Law School Business Law Review Editorial Board for 2025-26!
For more information, please visit us at: https://t.co/2fJ8ptG4vM
We are excited to release the rapporteur reports for the 4th NLS Trilegal International Arbitration Conference (NLSTIAC) 2023! @TrilegalLaw@NLSIUofficial
https://t.co/3sREAZtwgd
Hi! I am super proud to announce the launch of @EazyDraftCo, an #AI-powered drafting applicatoin for the Indian Legal Market. With EazyDraft, you can generate complex legal documents in less than 10 minutes. Log onto https://t.co/VsP3IhxrPE now!
We are excited to announce that NLSBLR has migrated to the institutional Digital Commons repository of @NLSIUofficial! With this we join our sister publications at NLSIU in being one of the very few Indian law reviews on the global Digital Commons network.
https://t.co/2fJ8ptFwGe
We are glad to announce that Vol. 8(1) has been digitally published and is now available on our website! Physical copies of the issue will be available for ordering on the @ebcindia web store soon.
https://t.co/X8YyaFqez9
Our first advance article for the upcoming Vol. 9 is out! In this piece, Prof. (Dr.) M.P. Ram Mohan and Aditya Gupta, of @IIMAhmedabad, take a critical look at the trademark doctrine in Indian IPR jurisprudence and comment on the 'actionable use' aspect.
https://t.co/Ol82F6bnYQ
In this article, V.P. Chauhan, Aakriti Thakur, and Shruti Khaitan, of Cyril Amarchand Mangaldas (CAM), look at the intersection of competition law and international sustainable development goals.
https://t.co/V7JxrGSup0
This legislative comment, by Dr. Sudhanshu Kumar (@NALSAR_Official) and Mr. Gautam Shahi (Partner, Dua Associates), takes a critical look at the recent amendments to the Competition Act, 2002.
https://t.co/28F88jISjO
This article, by Matthew Hodgson (Partner, @AllenOvery) and Saniya Sharma (Associate, @AllenOvery) undertakes a comparative analysis of the restructuring options available to investors under India’s new Model Bilateral Investment Treaty (‘BIT’).
https://t.co/06l44jLUD7
In 'Why Indian Corporate Promoters Should Be Immune from Duties Towards Minority Shareholders', Divya Khanwani and Sunil Kumar analyse the reasons why India does not mandate fiduciary duties by promoters towards minority stakeholders.
https://t.co/5PUgduLp6v
In this advance article, Aayushi Singh analyses investment arbitral awards against India in Vodafone and Cairn to highlight the shortcomings in India's approach towards international investment law and Bilateral Investment Treaties (BITs).
https://t.co/miwgmPTk1G