Pakistan, a nation steeped in tradition, is witnessing a slow but steady transformative shift in its legal system concerning mediation and dispute resolution. The conventional dispute resolution methods deeply rooted in Pakistan's history, such as jirgas and panchayats, have long served as community-centric means of conflict resolution. However, the evolving legal landscape calls for adapti ... read more
PDFThe judicial system differs from state to state and sometimes within a state. They have been developed in different ways yet they might bear compliance with certain widely accepted historical norms of justice constituting the major judicial systems in the world. Hence, they resultantly fall within groups having distinct features e.g., the judicial system of the United Kingdom (UK), the Unit ... read more
PDFTax is a significant source of income for governments worldwide, and a strong taxation system has a long-term impact on a country's economic performance. However, people often do not report their exact earnings to avoid taxes, leading to a loss in tax collection and ultimately affecting government revenue. Business-friendly tax policies can attract new investors, improve the confidence of e ... read more
PDFIn Pakistani context, the intersection of the right to life and the imposition of death penalty initiate a complex debate on justice and human rights. Advocates of the death penalty argue that it serves as a crucial deterrent, dissuading individuals from committing egregious crimes and contributing to public safety. They contend that in cases of extreme offences, capital punishment represen ... read more
PDFThis research paper delves into the pressing issues of child labor and forced labor, focusing on their prevalence and legal frameworks in Pakistan. The paper begins by examining "Peshgi," a prevalent form of child labor in Pakistan, analyzing international standards and Pakistan's legal stance regarding this issue. It further investigates forced labor, exploring global standards and Pakista ... read more
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Volume 2, Issue 2 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences presents a rigorous examination of alternative dispute resolution (ADR) mechanisms with its lead article, "Critical Analysis on Existing Framework of ADR in Pakistan." This issue provides a thorough critique of the current ADR practices in Pakistan, evaluating their effectiveness, challenges, and potential for reform.
Volume 2, Issue 1 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences opens with the pivotal article "Cross Border Dispute Resolution" setting the stage for a comprehensive examination of international legal challenges and mechanisms. This issue delves into the complexities of resolving disputes that transcend national boundaries, offering insights into international arbitration, transnational litigation, and the role of international institutions.
Volume 1, Issue 2 of the Journal continues its mission of advancing interdisciplinary discourse with a compelling collection of articles that address significant legal and social issues. The issue opens with "Harmonizing Tradition with Modernity: Analyzing the Evolution of Mediation in Pakistan's Legal Landscape," a thought-provoking exploration of how traditional dispute resolution practices are being integrated into the modern legal framework in Pakistan.
Volume 1, Issue 1 of the Indus Journal of Law and Social Sciences inaugurates a pivotal platform for interdisciplinary scholarship, addressing pressing legal and social issues. The lead article, "Exploring and Critically Analyzing Cybercrime Legislation and Digital Rights in Pakistan: Challenges and Prospects" sets the tone for this issue, offering an in-depth examination of the complexities surrounding cybercrime laws and digital rights in Pakistan.