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- TORT LAW IN INDIA (2)
- Alien Property Custodian (1)
- Chemical Foundation (1)
- False Imprisonment (1)
- False Imprisonment as a Tort (1)
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- Hindu Succession Act (1)
- History and theory of intellectual property (1)
- International law of intellectual property (1)
- LAND RIGHTS (1)
- Land Transfer Regulation Act (1)
- Legal history (1)
- PERSONAL LAWS IN INDIA (1)
- Patents (1)
- Pharmaceuticals (1)
- Remedies for False Imprisonment in India (1)
- Section 4 (1)
- Tribal land laws in Andhra Pradesh (1)
- United States of America (1)
- Women inheritence rights (1)
- Publication
Articles 1 - 4 of 4
Full-Text Articles in Jurisdiction
False Imprisonment As A Tort In India, Hari Priya
False Imprisonment As A Tort In India, Hari Priya
Hari Priya
The tort of false imprisonment is one of the most severe forms of human rights violation, and this paper aims to define and to understand the concept of false imprisonment as a tort in India. It also seeks to know about the evolution of the notion of false imprisonment as a tort, with reference to Indian and foreign cases, and understand who and when can one be held liable for the tort of false imprisonment. It further deals with the remedies available for the said tort.
The Great Pharmaceutical Patent Robbery, And The Curious Case Of The Chemical Foundation, Christopher Wadlow
The Great Pharmaceutical Patent Robbery, And The Curious Case Of The Chemical Foundation, Christopher Wadlow
Christopher Wadlow
In 1918, the United States confiscated virtually all German-owned intellectual property assets within its jurisdiction. Out of 6,000 patents in the chemical field, 4,500 were assigned for a very modest consideration to an newly-established entity, the Chemical Foundation, which was incorporated with the objective of licensing and managing them for the benefit of the United States chemical industry. This article describes the origins and activities of the Chemical Foundation, and considers whether it provides a useful model, or at least useful lessons, for the collective management of patents today.
Tribal Land Laws In Andhra Pradesh, Hari Priya
Section 4 Of The Hindu Succession Act Of 1956, Hari Priya
Section 4 Of The Hindu Succession Act Of 1956, Hari Priya
Hari Priya
A brief write up in the form of a comprehensive article aiming to critically evaluate the Section 4 of the Hindu Succession Act of 1956. The law, as it stands amended, has not only brought about changes in the succession laws of Hindus, but has also paved the way for some positive modifications in the law of partition, alienation of property, inheritance and adoption, and the paper is an effort to evaluate this provision of the law.