Student Law Journal (DNLU-SLJ) is a peer-reviewed, student-run academic journal, a flagship initiative of Dharmashastra National Law University, Jabalpur.
The Editorial Board at DNLU-Student Law Journal is proud to bring forth the 1st DNLU-SLJ Space Law Blog Writing Competition, 2024 in collaboration with Seven Seas Partners LLP. We are also grateful to have the Centre for Research in Air and Space Law, MNLU, Mumbai as knowledge
And supporting partner for the event. As registration opens on July 23, 2024, we look forward to submissions containing holistic research on develop of Space Law in Indian Paradigm. The Competition also contains exciting prizes totaling to 10,000 Rs and Internship Opportunities.
We are elated to announce the 1st DNLU SLJ Essay Writing Competition, 2023 in collaboration with Regstreet Law Advisors.
For more details please visit our website at https://t.co/uVHHLrtaL5
Authors have concluded by underscoring the need for specific provisions to deal with provident fund claims that are raised post the approval of resolution plan and when companies lack EPFO accounts to ensure that the rights of workmen and employees are better preserved.
(4/4)
‘Demystifying the Countervailing Jurisprudence on Provident Fund Dues’, is a riveting article in which Ashu Daga and Dhairya Gawde have endorsed the importance of the payment of provident fund dues to workmen and employees on account of their right
https://t.co/Zh4NPOyaJM
(1/4)
Authors have highlighted the conundrum of settlement of provident fund claims during insolvency cases when such claims are raised after the approval of the resolution plan, in addition to cases where company fails to maintain a separate est. fund as per EPF Act, for such payments
The author aims to critically analyse the ongoing conundrum, determine the position which is compliant with the code, and suggest ways to resolve disputes arising at this stage effectively.
(4/4)
Shashwat Bhutani's article titled "Trimex Industries Pvt Ltd v. Sathavahana Ispat Ltd: Conundrum of Exercising Judicial-Review at Pre-approval Stage" discusses a conundrum concerning the critical pre-approval stage of resolution plan under the IBC, 2016.
https://t.co/xUoIhTgLVI
uncertainty for the stakeholders involved. The author examines the implications of the Trimex case, where the tribunal highlighted this issue, but regrettably, failed to satisfactorily address it, and missed yet another opportunity to resolve the matter conclusively.
(3/4)
The article also proposes plausible solutions for every issue raised therein and concludes by reaching vital points and raising further questions.
(4/4)
Joshua Joseph Jose and Hari Manohar, in their article titled "Are All the Amendments to the Medical Termination of Pregnancy Act Appropriate?", present an intriguing critique questioning the reasons for the..
https://t.co/bHYeVhB3qE
(1/4)
Authors suggest that the legislation in India concerning abortion must review its acts on the abortion of the unborn with substantial abnormalities and regulate factors that make environment infertile for female foeticide, and rethink the composition of the medical board.
(3/4)
Reza further stresses that the government should also consider the objections of relevant stakeholders and avoid promoting exclusionary practices and stereotypes.
(5/5)
Masoom Reza's article titled "The Draft Population Bill of Uttar Pradesh: A Critique from Disability Lens" critically examines the proposed Uttar Pradesh Population (Control, Stabilization, and Welfare) Bill, 2021.
https://t.co/k4h06Xvwzq
(1/5)
Reza suggests for reassessment of the Bill as the principles of UNCRPD, RPwD Act, and constitutional jurisprudence pertaining to disability law should be taken into consideration.
(4/5)