DialEzee

On January 22, 2021, the Supreme Court issued a notice on a second petition filed by NGO Citizens for Justice and Peace (CJP), led by activist Teesta Setalvad, against the anti-conversion laws of five more states- Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Chhattisgarh and Uttarakhand.  The NGO had sought scrapping of the anti-conversion laws in these states claiming that they violate fundamental rights guaranteed by Articles 14 and 25 of the Indian Constitution. In the petition, CJP stated that the anti-conversion laws are primarily used to target minority communities. They argued that these laws discriminate on the basis of religion and restrict one’s freedom of choice. The petition further stated that the anti-conversion laws load the burden of proof on the accused and demanded that these laws be declared unconstitutional in order to protect the lives and personal liberties of individuals. The Supreme Court has sought responses from the five states within four weeks. A similar ...

  The Supreme Court of India has called on “higher echelons” – the Ministry of Home Affairs and the Cabinet of Ministers – to review the 2021 MHA Notification and consider its impact on the Indian diaspora. The notification allowed for the Overseas Citizen of India (OCI) cardholders to be granted the same rights and privileges enjoyed by Indian citizens across various fields such as career opportunities, education, medical, and self-employment. The court argued that it was important for the government to consider the implications of the notification for members of the Indian diaspora, noting that OCI cardholders wouldn’t be in a position to take advantage of the full range of opportunities available to citizens of India. The Court also asked the government to consider specific measures to ensure that OCI cardholders receive equal treatment in comparison to Indian citizens when it comes to finding employment. The court opined that while the MHA Notification granted OCI cardholders c...

  On September 8, 2020, Chief Justice of India Sharad Arvind Bobde and several other Supreme Court judges and their families visited the Amrit Udyan of Rashtrapati Bhavan, New Delhi, on an invitation of the President of India, Ram Nath Kovind.  The Chief Justice and the other judges were accompanied on the occasion by the President and first lady Savita Kovind. The visit was part of the Rashtrapati Bhavan’s Samhita initiative. As part of Samhita, the President invites eminent guests to the gardens of the palace to share conversations focussing on literature, art, music, culture, science and Spirituality. The Chief Justice, who was recently appointed to the Supreme Court, appreciated the effort of the President in developing the botanical garden. The President said that the Amrit Udyan is the symbol of joy and inspiration, the gushing fountains, the blossoming flowers, the enchanting trees and the chirping of the birds create a beautiful ambience. The Chief Justice also planted...

  1. Understand the Law: Before you start any online marketing activities in the UK, make sure you understand the laws governing it. The UK has specific laws regarding data protection, consumer rights, and copyright. You need to be aware of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and the Electronic Communications Regulations (ECR). 2. Be Transparent: Be sure to tell customers about any risks of using your website or services, and provide clear information about data use and privacy. 3. Be Compliant: Make sure your privacy policies, terms and conditions, and other legal documents are compliant with UK law. 4. Monitor Your Ads: You need to comply with advertising standards as well as consumer law. Regularly check your online ads to ensure they adhere to the law. 5. Follow E-commerce Regulations: If you are selling products online, you must comply with e-commerce regulations. These regulations apply to everything from consumer protection to security measures. 6. Avoid Spam: Spam...

  1. Ensure Your Business is Registered and Compliant: Before you begin marketing your business online, be sure you’re compliant and registered with the applicable governing bodies within the UK.  2. Establish a User-Friendly Website: Once you’re in compliance, create an aesthetically pleasing and user-friendly website to serve as the online hub of your business. This is the one place you should direct all your online traffic that will house all the relevant information regarding your business. 3. Optimize Your Website: Optimize your website with relevant keywords and phrases and make sure it works on all platforms and web browsers. 4. Implement SEO Strategies: SEO (Search Engine Optimization) is an essential tool for marketing your business online that helps to increase visibility in search rankings. 5. Create and Build Brand Awareness: Brand awareness is an essential component of online marketing. Create a consistent brand voice, message, and presence throughout social media...

 ? 1. Identification: Companies typically start the KYC process by obtaining the name, nationality, and other basic information about the customer.  2. Proof of Identity: Companies can then require proof of identity, such as a passport, driver's license, or some other form of identification.  3. Address Verification: This step involves verifying the customer’s residential or mailing address.  4. Source of Funds: Companies must also find out the source of funds used in financial transactions.  5. Risk Profiling: During this step, companies must determine the customer’s risk profile by asking questions related to their financial activity and transaction history.  6. Continuous Monitoring: KYC processes must be regularly updated and monitored to ensure compliance with all regulations.