Right to Cool - Article 21
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A submission examining proposed incorporation rules and their implications for corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
A submission prepared for international human rights consideration on law, governance, and public interest concerns.
A policy brief examining governance standards, regulatory accountability, and institutional design in the financial regulatory context.
A submission analysing digital regulation, platform accountability, and rights-based concerns under the information technology framework.
A consultation submission reviewing the proposed mineral exchange rules and their implications for regulatory design and market governance.
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LexMentor's advisory work sits across constitutional law, regulation, criminal justice, access to justice, and institutional accountability.
Federalism, parliamentary accountability, gubernatorial conduct, institutional design, and limits on executive power.
Platform accountability, data protection, AI governance, deepfakes, online harms, and fundamental rights in digital spaces.
BNS implementation, pre-trial rights, bail reform, access to justice, evidentiary change, and procedural safeguards.
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Legal pedagogy, legal aid, student-facing reform, and the gap between formal entitlements and lived access to justice.
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Open-access analysis
Every new blog article uploaded to LexMentor now sits alongside selected research notes here, creating one public-facing shelf for editorial and policy writing.
Designed to prevent mercenary defection, the Tenth Schedule has been captured by ruling parties, misused by partisan Speakers, and left jurisprudentially fractured by three decades of contradictory Supreme Court rulings.
When the Enforcement Directorate investigates a newsroom, the question is not only whether the law was violated, it is whether the law itself is being used as an instrument of press suppression.
The split verdict on marital rape in the Delhi High Court is not a legal inconvenience, it is a doctrinal map of two competing constitutional visions that the Supreme Court must now resolve.
As AI tools enter legal practice in India, the law offers no clear answer on who is liable when machine-generated advice causes harm, and the silence is dangerous.
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