Power to Modify Arbitral Orders Through Section 37 – The RMLNLU Law Review Blog

By- Akshit Singla


INTRODUCTION

Salesmen of Arbitration often talk of a pro-arbitration regime where the courts do not interfere and all disputes get resolved by the golden process. However, the finality of Arbitral awards and minimal judicial intervention seem to be nothing more than modern myths in reality. A simple arbitral process starts from a dispute, to a tribunal, then to an award, to setting aside the award, and then a final appeal. As an alternative to the system of courts, the process boasts of its minimal judicial intervention where it is only allowed to a very limited extent for

California to pay $24M for man’s death in police custody [Video]

LOS ANGELES (AP) — California will pay a $24 million civil rights settlement to the family of a man who died in police custody after screaming “I can’t breathe” as multiple officers restrained him while trying to take a blood sample, lawyers said Tuesday.

Seven California Highway Patrol officers and a nurse were charged with involuntary manslaughter earlier this year in connection with the 2020 death of Edward Bronstein, age 38.

Annee Della Donna and Eric Dubin, attorneys for Bronstein’s young children, said it’s the largest civil rights settlement of its kind by the state of California, and the second

Donald Trump seeks to move NY criminal case to federal court

NEW YORK (AP) — Donald Trump’s lawyers have asked a federal court to take control of his New York City criminal case. They argued Thursday that the former president could not be tried in the state court where his historic indictment was brought because the alleged conduct occurred while he was in office.

In court papers, Trump’s lawyers said the criminal case “involves important federal questions,” including alleged violations of federal election law. Federal officers, including former presidents, have the right to be tried in federal court for charges arising from “conduct performed while in office,” the lawyers argued.

Echoing

All you must know of the concept of Rule of Law |Political Thoughts and Thinkers – The Legal Lock

The rule of law is a new “lingua franca” of global moral thought and the pinnacle of human civilization and culture. It is a fundamental principle of constitutionalism as well as a quality of good government and democracy.

The French word “la principe de legalite,” which translates to “the principle of legality,” is the source of the English phrase “rule of law.” “A government based on principles of law and not of men,” is what this means. ‘La Principe de legalite’ is an idea that opposes the exercise of arbitrary power.

It is a legal concept with a broad application

Trump’s Attorney Just Blew Carroll Rape Case: Top Sexual Assault Lawyer

Donald Trump’s lawyer Joe Tacopina “threw” the former president’s chances of emerging triumphant from the ongoing New York rape trial “out the window” during the cross-examination of plaintiff E. Jean Carroll on Thursday, Michigan attorney Jamie White has told Newsweek.

“The cross-examination of Ms Carroll was the most tone-deaf and shameless cross-examination I have ever seen,” White, best known for his work with sexual assault victims, said. “His insinuations were credibly rebuffed by Ms. Carroll. If Mr. Trump had a prayer of coming out on top, his attorney threw it out the window yesterday.”

White has successfully worked on

Lawyer says Prince Harry’s words undermine phone hack case – ABC 6 News

LONDON (AP) — An attorney for the publisher of The Sun tabloid used Prince Harry’s own words Thursday to argue that his phone hacking lawsuit should be thrown out.

Attorney Anthony Hudson said emails from the Duke of Sussex to the royal family’s chief spokesperson indicated he was aware of enough allegations against the publisher that he could have brought a lawsuit in a timely manner.

Harry first learned that one of his voicemails had been intercepted in 2006 and knew he had a claim to bring in 2012, Hudson said.

But the prince only began pushing Buckingham Palace in

Discussion |Should India open its legal service sector to the UK? – The Legal Lock

The continuing discussion on long-overdue reforms in the legal services industry is breaking the lethargy around the negotiations between India and the UK on a comprehensive free trade agreement (FTA). The legal community in the UK, especially institutional law firms, is urging India to liberalize the legal profession by lifting prohibitions on international attorneys practicing there.

It would normally have required merely another legislative exercise of Parliament given how frequently the nation’s legislative agenda is updated, but it is easier said than done. This is due to two major objections raised by India’s legal community. Secondly, given the two-way character

How the fight to burn tires of widows in India was won

Lord William Bentinck

Lord William Bentinck outlawed sati in 1829, but the law was later diluted

In December 1829, Lord William Bentinck, the first governor general of British-ruled India, banned sati, the ancient Hindu practice of a widow immolating herself on her husband’s funeral pyre.

Bentinck, then the governor general of Bengal, sought the views of 49 senior army officers and five judges, and was convinced that the time had come to “wash out a foul stain upon British rule”. His regulation said sati was “revolting to the feelings of human nature” and that shocked many Hindus as well as “unlawful and wicked”.