In a profound reminder of India’s constitutional ethos, former Supreme Court Justice MR Shah articulated the imperative of secularism and fundamental duties for every citizen, addressing an audience on the auspicious occasion of Constitution Day. The event, organized by the Gujarat High
New York Judge Dismisses Trump’s Mistrial Motion in Civil Fraud Case as “Without Merit” In a resounding decision, New York Judge Arthur Engoron rejected a mistrial motion filed by former US President Donald Trump in a high-stakes civil fraud case involving the
The Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh High Court has established a critical legal precedent by asserting that arrests under the Unlawful Activities (Prevention) Act (UAPA) must be substantiated with the doctrine of “clear and present danger” to society. This milestone verdict came
Navigating Justice: CJI DY Chandrachud’s Transformative First Year at the Supreme Court In the ever-evolving landscape of Indian judiciary, Chief Justice of India (CJI) DY Chandrachud’s first year at the helm of the Supreme Court stands out as a transformative period. As
Trump Seeks Mistrial in New York Fraud Case, Citing Judicial Bias In a dramatic turn of events, former President Donald Trump has sought a mistrial in the ongoing New York civil fraud case involving himself, his family members, and the Trump Organization.
Human Rights Watch Accuses Israel of War Crimes in Gaza Human Rights Watch (HRW) has issued a sobering report, accusing Israel of perpetrating repeated and unlawful attacks on healthcare facilities, personnel, and transport in Gaza—actions that may constitute war crimes. Amid the
Balancing Act: Chief Justice Chandrachud on Addressing Delays in High-Profile Cases In the intricate dance of justice, time is a partner that often leads with a challenging pace, particularly in the Indian judiciary system. The Chief Justice of India, Honorable DY Chandrachud,
The Supreme Court of Canada's decision in Vriend v. Alberta, 1998, marked a turning point in Canadian human rights law, especially concerning discrimination based on sexual orientation. This case highlighted the significance of legislative inclusion of sexual orientation as a protected ground
The Supreme Court of Canada's ruling in Dunmore v. Ontario (Attorney General), 2001, represented a pivotal moment in the recognition of labor rights and freedom of association in Canada, underscoring the state's positive obligation to protect vulnerable worker groups
Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys: Upholding Religious Freedom in Canadian Schools
The Supreme Court of Canada's ruling in Multani v. Commission scolaire Marguerite-Bourgeoys, 2006, was a groundbreaking decision upholding religious freedom in schools, emphasizing the balance between individual rights and public safety.