Tag: War Crimes

’22 Week 5(01/04 – 07/04)

Post author By aneetam
Post date April 10, 2022
No Comments on ’22 Week 5(01/04 – 07/04)

Hello everyone! The past week has seen several developments in various realms of law! We travel from Delhi to Oklahoma to examine John Doe orders, competition law investigations abortion laws, international criminal trials and much more! Happy reading!

TeLawgram

’21 Week 9 (26/02-03/03)

This week saw major developments in the legal arena with the Supreme Court of India allowing High Courts to quash FIRs using the writ jurisdiction and the Westminster Magistrate Court allowing the extradition of Nirav Modi to India and much more. Happy Reading!

TeLawgram

’21 Week 7 (11/02 – 18/02)

Post author By Abhishek Rajiv
Post date February 21, 2021
No Comments on ’21 Week 7 (11/02 – 18/02)

Hello! This past week has seen several developments ranging from the Supreme Court stating that Trial Courts cannot impose life imprisonment to the Bangladesh International Crimes Tribunal passing judgment on 9 Liberation War prisoners. Happy Reading!

Tags aggravating factors, Anti-Balaka, Antitrust, Apple, Apple App Store, Asia Internet Coalition, Australia, Bail, Bangladesh, Bangladesh Liberation War, Central African Republic, Code of Criminal Procedure, compounding offences, Crimes against Humanity, CrPC, Custodial violence, Cyber Security Bill, Defamation, Epic Games, EU, fine, Good Faith, grievous hurt, ICC, International Crimes Tribunal, Jharkhand High Court, legal heirs, legal principles, Liberation War, life imprisonment, M J Akbar, MeToo Movement, Murder, Myanmar, Nigerian Oil Spill, Okpabi v Shell, Police Brutality, Priya Ramani, PTC II, remainder of life, Section 302, sexual harassment, Shell oil spill, Supreme Court, UK, UK Supreme Court, United Kingdom, Victim Compensation, Vishaka guidelines, War Crimes, work place

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’21 – Week 6 (04/02- 11/02)

Post author By Poorvi Yerrapureddy
Post date February 14, 2021
No Comments on ’21 – Week 6 (04/02- 11/02)

Greetings! This week our updates look at decisions ranging from the Madras HC’s ruling on HRC recommendations to the ICC’s ruling on jurisdiction over crimes committed in Palestine. Happy Reading!

Tags Article 370, Bankruptcy, binding, China, Coast Guard Law, contextual interpretation, corporate insolvency resolution proceedings, Crimes against Humanity, Criminal Defences, discretion, Divorce, Duress, East China Sea, ECS, Family Law, Freedom of Navigation, Genocide, Human Rights, IBC Ordinance, ICC, Individual Criminal Responsibility, Insolvency, International Environmental Law, IPC, Jammu and Kashmir, Japan, Jurisdiction, Justice D Y Chandrachud, Justice M R Shah, Kerala High COurt, Madras High Court, Murder, Mutual Consent, object and purpose, operational debts, Premeditation, Protection of Human Rights Act, Rajya Sabha, recommendations, Reorganisation Act, retrospective application, Rome Statute, Stressed assets, Sudden Provocation, Supreme Court, Uganda, Uighur, UNCLOS, United Kingdom, United Nations General Assembly, United States, Use of Force at Sea, War Crimes, Xinjiang

TeLawgram

06.11.20 – 13.11.20

Hello, this past week has seen several developments ranging from the Supreme Court halting the enforcement of the Antrix Arbitral Award to the President of Kosovo being indicted on war crimes. Happy Reading!

Tags Abetment to Suicide, Anto-discrimination, Antrix, Antrix Corp., Arnab Goswami, Bail, Code of Criminal Procedure, Consent, CrPC, Death Penalty, Devas Multimedia, Dual Use Goods, EDPB, EU-US Privacy Shield, European Parliament, European Union, Extradition, False Complaint, Force Majeure, Habeas Corpus, Hate Crime, Honour KillingsMurder, Human Rights, Hungary, Indian Arbitration and Conciliation Act 1996, International Chamber of Commerce, Investor-State Arbitration, Italy, Judicial Restraint, Kim Dotcom, Kosovo, Kosovo Liberation Army, LGBTQ Rights, LGBTQI+, Megaupload, Mitigating Factors, New Zealand, Personal Data, POCSO, President Hashim Thaci, Presumption of Innocence, Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Reparation for Women, Reverse Burden of Proof, Same-sex couples adoption, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan, Supreme Court, Surveillance Technologies, UAE, USA, Violence, War Crimes, Women, Yugoslavia