The grave issue affecting the legal system and the people
Mending pendency “Justice Delayed is justice denied“is the oft repeated sentence which itself is delayed and denied both in letter and spirit. The towering Supreme Court, judges, lawmakers, legal luminaries etc have made the topic a routine subject for tea time chats. Pendency is an ever pervading dilemma mutant in the legal system, stultifying the cause of justice. Commissions have had recommended different thing to tackle the ever growing ‘gigantic’ problem as opined by Justice J.B Sinha, pioneer of Lok Adalats in India.

New courts for commercial disputes and real estate
Central Government plans to come up with courts designated for commercial disputes, according to union law minister. He says any case involving more than Rs 2 crores shall be heard by these designated courts. Union government also plans to have tribunals to hear the cases involving Real Estate business to save the investors and middle class families from the pranks of builders. Both are exemplary moves by the Government. But i wonder whether the exchequer will be having enough breathing space for all these? the same law minister says, Government is planning to amend the Arbitration and conciliation act of 96 so that India becomes the hub of ADR like Paris and Singapore

Court system in India
Bibek Debroy has written a series of articles on law reforms. rich in content and exciting;http://www.financialexpress.com/news/rules-of-the-lawi/514028/1http://www.financialexpress.com/news/rules-of-the-lawii/514585/http://www.financialexpress.com/news/rules-of-the-lawiii/515049/

Settlement in Land Acquition Cases
The Need for an effective settlement in land acquisition cases is one of the key areas which the Government has been finding hard. On one hand the emerging need of acquiring private land for public interest purpose on the other hand doing it in a speedy and cost efficient manner. The bottlenecks in law would be made clear once the new Land Acquisition policy comes to the foray. However the burning issue of providing adequate protection and more importantly compensation to the people whose land are acquired assumes importance in a significant way inspite of the larger public interest involved. Most of the land acquisition draws aire from the public for the reason that the government acts as