Call for Papers! Global Business Law Review! invites papers on corporate and and commercial Laws! Submit Now!

About

The Student Chapter for Corporate Law and Practice at JGLS aims to inculcate a robust learning environment for corporate law at JGLS. We also aim to provide a platform for aspiring corporate lawyers to showcase their analytical proficiency through research and other activities. The current initiatives being undertaken by SCCLP are the Global Business Law Review Blog (GBLR), Pre-Placement Symposium Series, and the Peer-to-Peer Sessions.

The Global Business Law Review Blog acts as a structured reserve for articles on Corporate Law and other niche areas of Business Law. GBLR is open to both, internal and external contributors, including imminent scholars and legal practitioners. In the past year, we have had many submissions on various relevant areas of business law and we are proud to publish the articles approved by our editors on our website. This year, we intend to expand the section of our website showcasing commentaries from some of the best corporate minds in the country on recent legal advancements. This special section shall also feature interviews from Corporate Lawyers to provide an insight into their experience and workings of the corporate world.

Formatting Guidelines

The following instructions must be followed while contributing to the Editorial:

  • The article shall be in Font Times New Roman in Size 12 with double spacing.  File name must be in the following format: Topic_Author Name.docx
  • The title of the article should be equal or not more than 100 characters.
  • Abbreviations of any defined terms used shall be placed inside (parenthesis) at the first occurrence in the manner specified. For example, Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016 (“IBC”).
  • Cases should be cited in italics using the full name of the parties along with the full citation in the first instance. If used as a defined term, it should be made bold, italicized and placed inside (parenthesis) at the first occurrence. Thereafter, the defined term should continue to be used in italics. For example, ABC v Union of India (“ABC’).​
  • Dates shall be in the following format: January 1, 2021.
  • Statutes and legislations must be mentioned by their full name including the year, at the first occurrence. For example, Competition Act 2002.
  • When making reference to a particular section/rule/article of any law, first letter should be capitalized. For example, Article 21. 
  • Emphasis must be indicated by italicising the relevant word or phrase. 
  • Direct quotations from any judgement or order should be italicised and placed inside “double quotes”. To add emphasis on quoted phrases, the relevant word/ phrase must also be underlined. 

Plagiarism Policy

We do not tolerate any acts of plagiarism. All submitted drafts will undergo a plagiarism check using an appropriate mechanism(s). Future contributions may be restricted in case of significant plagiarism.

Mailing Address

Please send all contributions to [email protected] only.

For more details, click here

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