Event Title: Guest Lecture on “Ethics of Research and the Qualities of a Legal Researcher”
Organized by: VMLS Research Committee
Guest Speaker: Mr. Harsh Mahaseth, Assistant Professor at Jindal Global Law School
Event Title: Guest Lecture on “Ethics of Research and the Qualities of a Legal Researcher”
Organized by: VMLS Research Committee
Guest Speaker: Mr. Harsh Mahaseth, Assistant Professor at Jindal Global Law School
The VMLS Research Committee was honored to host a distinguished guest lecture on the “Ethics of Research and the Qualities of a Legal Researcher.” This insightful lecture was delivered by Mr. Harsh Mahaseth, an esteemed Assistant Professor at Jindal Global Law School. The event aimed to provide participants with an understanding of the essential skills and ethical considerations necessary for legal researchers.
Mr. Harsh Mahaseth began the lecture by highlighting the foundational skills required to excel as a legal researcher. He emphasized the following key points:
Mr. Mahaseth further delved into the ethical dimensions of legal research, stressing the necessity of maintaining high ethical standards. Key ethical considerations discussed included:
Following the lecture, an interactive session was held where attendees had the opportunity to engage with Mr. Mahaseth. Participants asked thought-provoking questions, leading to a dynamic discussion on various aspects of legal research and ethics. The interactive segment allowed for a deeper understanding of the lecture topics and fostered a collaborative learning environment.
The guest lecture by Mr. Harsh Mahaseth was a resounding success, providing valuable insights into the ethics and qualities essential for legal researchers. The VMLS Research Committee extends its heartfelt gratitude to Mr. Mahaseth for his enlightening presentation and to all attendees for their active participation.
The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024