A structured index of tech-law analyses, DPDP compliance reviews, and legal governance guidelines.
Analysis of the legal admissibility of OSINT evidence under Indian law. Discover how digital footprints, social media forensics, air-space intelligence, and metadata satisfy Section 63 BSA criteria.
A video surfaces online showing your CEO endorsing a competitor’s product. A voice recording allegedly captures your company’s confidential negotiations. An ima...
OVERVIEW OF THE MATTER BEING CONCERNED OR, CONSTRUED, OR CONSIDERED HERE RESPECTIVELY: India- has a greater role to play in terms of data protection, and it can...
Singapore's new quantum-safe migration guidance is labelled advisory, but it sets real dates for critical infrastructure owners. Here's what companies and startups actually need to do.
RBI now pays you ?100/day if your bank or CIBIL doesn't fix credit report errors within 30 days. Here's exactly how the compensation framework works.
Quantum technology is growing quickly and moving from theory to real-world use. It may change many parts of society, including the internet, courts, and legal work. This research looks at the ethical issues, legal problems, and opportunities created by quantum technology. It focuses on how quantum technology can affect the justice system, laws, intellectual property rights, regulation, and artificial intelligence.
The rampant increase in the economic offences in this digital era has been detrimental for our Indian Economy. To combat those offences, stricter policies have been adopted which includes empowering the investigating authorities with wide powers to investigate such offences and to take required actions which involves freezing of the bank accounts which are suspected to be associated with any such illegal activity. While the freezing of account was primarily done to procure and track relative evidence and for preserving the disposal of proceeds of crime, it causes serious hardships to the innocent individuals whose accounts are flagged of suspicious activity without them being the party to any actual wrongful transaction. This has become the reality of thousands of businesses and individuals and understanding your rights in this situation has become more important than ever
"John Doe Orders are founded on the premise that the mystery of a defendant's identity should not be an obstacle to the pursuit of justice." - Delhi High Court (Dabur India Ltd. v. Ashok Kumar & Ors.).
Neighbour stealing your WiFi in India? It's a punishable cyber crime under the IT Act and BNS. Here's your complete legal roadmap from detection to filing a case.
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