Posted by The National Law School of India University’s NLS Business Law Review is an attempt to recognise and develop academic research and scholarship in business and commercial law.
Justice V. Ramasubramanian (Supreme Court of India), Phillip R. Wood (QC, Allen and Overy LLP), Prof. James J. Nedumpara (Jindal Global Law School), Rajat Sethi (Founding and Managing Partner, S&R Associates), Prof. Régis Bismuth (Sciences Po), and Prof. Anurag K. Agarwal are among the scholars who have contributed to the NLS BLR (IIM Ahmedabad).
Relevant Theme
Given the 2020 revisions to the Competition Act and the influence of the COVID-19 pandemic on businesses and regulatory organisations, particularly the CCI, competition law has been a hot topic. Furthermore, the merger control regime is celebrating its tenth anniversary. This is an excellent time to revisit the evolution of this law and the influence it has had on many industries.
The issue of ‘Competition Law’ is the focus of this Special Issue of the NLS Business Law Review, which intends to stimulate and expand discussion on current developments and their potential consequences. It aims to investigate the contemporary legal landscape of competition law and what lies ahead.
Types of Submissions
Submissions are being accepted for the NLS Business Law Review Special Issue (NLS BLR – Special Issue) in the following categories:
- Articles (6,000–10,000 words) are in-depth studies that examine key topics and may take comparative approaches.
- Essays (4,000–6,000 words) usually focus on a single topic, which may or may not be current, and give a central argument.
- (1,500–3,000 words) Case Notes, Legislative Comments, and Book/Article Reviews
Submission Instructions
- All entries must be in MS Word (.doc) or (.docx) format and use the Times New Roman font (Main text: size 12 and double spaced, footnotes: size 10 and single-spaced).
- All papers must be accompanied by a covering letter that includes the author(s)’ names, institution/affiliation, manuscript title, and contact information, all of which should be filled out completely in the form. It is required to provide an abstract of no more than 250 words.
In the text of the manuscript, file name, or document characteristics, no biographical information or references, including the name(s) of the author(s), affiliation(s), or acknowledgments should be included. But should be mentioned in the cover letter. - The NLSBLR solely employs footnotes (not endnotes) as a citation mechanism. The Oxford Standard for Citation of Legal Authorities must be followed in all submissions. Please keep in mind that SCC citations for cases should be used whenever possible.
Submissions are allowed for publication on the proviso that they do not violate any third-party copyright or other rights. Plagiarism would be verified on all entries.
Submissions to NLSBLR must be made on an exclusive basis, and they must not be under consideration by any other publication at the same time.
Submissions must adhere to the journal’s Special Issue’s mandate, as stated above.
Relevant Links and Contacts
For further clarity please contact Aditi Sheth, Editor-in-Chief or Anshita Agrawal, Deputy Editor-in-Chief at nlsblr@nls.ac.in.
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