The University of Miami Business Law Journal, formerly the University of Miami Business Law Journal, publishes submitted articles and student notes and comments on legal issues arising from all areas of activity. If you have any questions, please contact Vasu Aggarwal, Editor-in-Chief or Mallika Sen, Deputy Editor-in-Chief at nlsblrblog[at]gmail.com. NLS Business Law Review Blog is constantly accepting contributions to the ORF Forum. NLSBLR strives to ensure a timely and efficient review process. They follow a two-round system of review by the editorial team for publication in the BLR forum. Authors should be prepared to make appropriate changes to their articles prior to publication, at the request of the editors. The journal intends to promote academic research in business law by examining the myriad of regulatory and legal frameworks, national or international, that affect business and commerce in India or abroad. We particularly welcome submissions from a comparative law perspective that focus on India or the context of developing countries in general. Our mandate includes, but is not limited to, corporate law, securities law, banking and finance law, tax law, international investment law, international commercial arbitration, commercial dispute resolution, intellectual property law, contract law and labour law. The blog aims to recognize and promote academic research and scholarship in business law by examining the myriad of national or international regulatory frameworks that affect business in India or globally. Please note that NLSIU students must submit their contributions to vasuaggarwal[at]nls.ac.in and not to nlsblrblog[at]gmail.com. Submissions must be made electronically to nlsblrblog[at]gmail.com with the subject line “NLSBLR Blog Submission:”. Please note that the NLSBLR blog allows cross-publication of articles.
The NLS Business Law Review is the leading publication on business law in India, edited by students of the National Law School of India University. Dual approval system: remedy or unnecessary obstacle? The two-year cross-sectoral research project aims to reconstruct the regulatory toolbox for India Analysis of the Restart Doctrine: A South Asian Perspective through the Lens of India The NLSBLR blog invites contributions in the following categories: Submissions must fall within the general mandate of the journal, which you can find here. Decrypto-ing IBC: Virtual Currency Exchanges in Insolvency (Part 2) The interdisciplinary research group will foster original empirical research to address emerging challenges Please note that this is a comprehensive list and that NLS Business Law Review Blog is happy to publish further articles as long as they fall within our mandate given above. Revision of the standard for “sufficient reasons” in accordance with § 58, paragraph 4. As a reminder, we ask all potential authors to carefully review our submission guidelines before submitting their manuscripts. Sound familiar? Digital sampling in the spotlight Logan Zucchino A Review of Trinity Compliance with Takeover Code and Delisting Regulations: A Critique His mandate includes corporate law, securities law, banking and finance law, tax law, international investment law, international commercial arbitration, commercial dispute settlement, intellectual property law, contract law and labour law. Assessing the risk appetite of accredited investors in India Disclaimer: WEF In April 2021, Lawctopus will not publish a “call for articles/blogs” of journals that charge money at the time of submission. If you find a magazine that does this, please let us know at tanuj.kalia[at]lawctopus.com India`s Supreme Court relieves state of competition in Mizoram Verification of the validity of arbitration clauses in standard forms of contracts Appropriate Subject Matter Rule: Review of IsZo Capital v. Nam Tai & Dale v. P.K.
Prathapan Promoter to the controlling person(s): Much ado about nothing “Sorry,” but I didn`t publish it: How the court`s analysis of the fair use doctrine in Chapman v. Maraj protects innovation and creativity in the music industrySamantha Ross The journal is accompanied by the NLSBLR blog, which contains shorter and contemporary articles on recent developments in business law. Legal Barriers to Access to Safe Abortion Services in India: A www.nlsblr.com/submission-guidelines-journal Investigative Study. Disclaimer: All information we publish on Lexpeeps is to our knowledge. Nevertheless, it is recommended to check and confirm things at your level. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact us at nlsblrjournal@gmail.com. Journal-related messages addressed to other e-mail addresses will not be answered. FTC vs Qualcomm and the Need to Revive Antitrust TargetsBeatriz Del Chiaro da Rosa Sony Pellissery, Sattwick Dey Biswas, Varun Panickar and Saishree Priyadarshini Investing in the Human Future: How Tech and Social Media Giants Are Exploiting Privacy and Manipulating ConsumptionBrett Dembrow Home » Opportunities & Events » Call for Blogs: NLS Business Law Review: Rolling Submissions www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd categories: Commercial Law, Corporate Law, Legislation and Government Policy We recommend that potential authors choose a topic that is relevant to the time. We particularly encourage undergraduates, graduates, and graduate candidates to consider writing for the journal.
We also welcome purely theoretical/philosophical/jurisprudential work. The Post-Centrotrade Saga – § 34 Challenging the Appeal in a Two-Step Arbitration The mandate of the NLS Business Law Review therefore includes, inter alia, corporate law, securities and capital markets regulation, banking and financial law, taxation, foreign investment, competition law, settlement of commercial disputes, contract law and commercial law as well as labour law. Understanding the evolving nature of occupational safety and health in the age of automation NLSBLR is a student journal of the National Law School of India University (NLSIU), Bangalore, India`s leading law school. Our goal is to recognize and promote cutting-edge academic research in business law. Over the years, since the publication of our first volume in 2015, we have presented grants from a variety of academics, lawyers, judges, academics and other leading luminaries, such as Justice V. Ramasubramanian (Justice, Supreme Court of India), Mr Philip R. Wood CBE, KC (Yorke Distinguished Fellow, University of Cambridge), Prof. (Dr.) Regis Bismuth (Professor, SciencesPo Law School), Matthew Hodgson (Partner, Allen & Overy LLP), Rajat Sethi (Founder and Managing Partner, S&R Associates) and Prof. (Dr.) James J. Nedumpara (Professor, Jindal Global Law School).
The journal is indexed in prestigious databases such as HeinOnline, SCC Online and the Consortium for Academic Research and Ethics (UGC-CARE) of the Indian University Grants Commission. The Report Template: The Holy Grail of Indian Corporate Jurisprudence Detailed submission guidelines (as well as the submission process) for the journal are available on our website. In short, we accept submissions that fall into the following categories: Third Party Funding: The Next Step for Arbitration in India Varsha Aithala, Rathan Sudheer & Dr. Nandana Sengupta The NLS Business Law Review (NLSBLR) Editorial Board for 2022-23 invites original and unpublished submissions for the next volume 9 (1) of the journal. The project focuses on food security for marginalized people in India. Please note that submissions that do not comply with these guidelines may be returned or rejected. While they strive to provide feedback on content for every submission they receive, this is not always possible given the large number of submissions they receive. You reserve the right to reject submissions without comment. Submissions must be accompanied by an abstract of no more than 250 words.
In addition, submitted manuscripts must not contain biographical information about the authors, such as names, institutional affiliations, acknowledgements, etc. This information can be added at a later date when the manuscript is accepted for publication. Finally, submissions to the journal must be made on an exclusive basis and cannot be considered simultaneously by other academic or non-academic publications. In the minds of insiders: Introduction of an `innocent Tippee` defense in India India`s crypto tax: no taxation without legitimation? The NLS Business Law Review Blog is an initiative of the National Law School of India University to recognize and promote academic research and scholarship in corporate and commercial law.