Latest from Lex Humanitariae Blog

By Aditi Yashasvi[*]

This article deals with contemporary patent wars as a world phenomenon, fought by multinational corporations based within the US, China, Europe, Japan, Korea and Taiwan. Firstly, it throws a light on the concept of patent and why the patent battle exists. Secondly, it delves into the history of patent wars citing the

By Aditi Yashasvi[*]

The role of Intellectual Property Rights of inventions based on Artificial Intelligence is discussed in this article. The article deals with the growing interest of Artificial Intelligence in the field of Intellectual Property. Firstly, the article explains the meaning and interconnection between Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property elaboratively. The main purpose of

By Santhiya V[*]

Introduction

The right to reproduce is one of the basic human rights of people. Along with the desire to reproduce, there is always the issue of infertility. Infertility is not something new and only experienced in this generation. Even in ancient India, couples who were infertile would adopt the child of the

By Santhiya V[*]

Introduction

The Indian penal code was enacted in the year 1860. It has been more than one and a half-century, and what has changed during this time? Well, a lot, and what hasn’t changed much? Well, the IPC. Sure, it has evolved along with the changing times, an example of this is

By Rifa Naseer[1]

Introduction

Every one of us would have heard the term ‘CONSUMERS ARE THE KINGS’. Yes, consumers are really the kings of the commercial world. The Cambridge English Dictionary defines a consumer as someone who buys goods and services for personal use. The Consumer Protection Act, 2019 defines a consumer as follows:

“Consumer

By Sanjana Samuel[*]

Agriculture is the backbone of the Indian economy. The Government of India recently enacted three core agricultural legislations –  The Farmer’s Produce Trade and Commerce (Promotion & Facilitation) Bill, The Farmer’s (Empowerment & Protection) Agreement on Price Assurance and Farm Services Act and the Essential Commodities (Amendment) Act, 2020. These

By Bhargavi Nagendla[*]

Introduction

The Right to die is a notion which is based on the opinion that a human being is entitled to make any decisions about ending his or her life. Possession of this right is frequently understood to signify that a person with a terminal illness, or without the determination to continue