GUULR Blog

Pooja Shree A is a Fourth Year at Jindal Global Law School. The Supreme Court of United States, in Campbell v. Acuff-Rose Music, held that parodies with a commercial purpose are presumptively not unfair use and would not amount to copyright infringement.[i] This was an instrumental case where the Court dispelled the undue emphasis placed by … Continue reading BLURRED LINES: RETHINKING THE PARODY-SATIRE DISTINCTION CREATED IN THE CAMPBELL CASE →

Paige Gilbert is a Sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University, majoring in Government and Justice and Peace Studies. The Alabama Supreme Court’s February 16, 2024, ruling to consider frozen embryos “children” under state law reflects the unsurprising consequences of the Supreme Court overturning Roe v. Wade (1973)in June 2022 and … Continue reading Post-Dobbs Consequences: Fetal Personhood Laws →

Marwa Katir is a Junior in the School of Foreign Service at Georgetown University who is majoring in International Political Economy. The ascendancy of the digital economy marks a significant epoch in the evolution of global commerce, characterized by its unprecedented opportunities and complex legal issues. As technological innovations obliterate traditional boundaries, creating a seamless … Continue reading Navigating the New Frontiers: Legal Challenges in the Digital Economy →

Leila Safieddine is a Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in Government and Economics. In an era where technological innovation, military might, and political prowess are becoming synonymous, cyberspace regulations have become the vanguard of legal discourse. Even with the benefits of digital uses, the very nature of cyberspace, imbued with convolution … Continue reading Legal Enigma in the Digital Era: Why International Law Falls Short in the Age of Bits and Bytes →

Grace Rivers is a Senior in the College of Arts and Sciences majoring in English. Despite burgeoning acceptance for the queer community across the United States, systemic discrimination still imposes barriers for LGBTQ individuals exercising their fundamental right to parent. In 2015, in the landmark case of Obergefell v. Hodges, 135 S. Ct. 2584 (2015), … Continue reading The Uniform Parentage Act of 2017: Universalizing a Legal Right to Parent →

John Kim is a Freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University. He is double majoring in Sociology and Political Economy (PECO). On July 28th, 2022, President Yoon nominated Oh Suk-joon, the Chief Justice of the Jeju District Court, as a Justice for the South Korean Supreme Court. On the following day, … Continue reading Yujeon Mujwai, Mujeon Yujwai: the Richer the Innocent, the Poorer the Guilty →

Grace St. Jeanos is a Sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University. She is majoring in Economics. On February 26th, 2012, self-appointed neighborhood watch captain George Zimmerman fatally shot African American teenager Trayvon Martin. As Martin attempted his walk home, Zimmerman flagged the teenager as “suspicious” and pursued him against police … Continue reading A License to Kill: Critically Reviewing Florida’s “Stand Your Ground” Laws →

Saachi Baldwa is a Sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences at Georgetown University. She is studying Government and Economics. As support for the legalization of recreational drugs continues to grow across the country, debates over its implementation and potential dangers have significantly risen in the past five years. Opponents often warn that the … Continue reading Demystifying Legalization and Decriminalization →

Tanisha Chivate is a Fourth Year Law student at Maharashtra National Law University Mumbai.       I.         Introduction In an era where Artificial Intelligence (AI) rapidly reshapes our world, Elon Musk's prediction that AI might be the catalyst for World War III highlights the urgent need for its ethical and legal regulation.[i] Without oversight, AI can … Continue reading AI and Law: The Role of Natural Law in Governing Technology within Society and Legal Frameworks →

Shaharyaar Shahardar is a 3rd Year Student at Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar. On 9 November 2023, the High Court of Australia delivered a landmark judgment ruling against the indefinite detention of illegal migrants, some of whom would have been languishing in prison for decades. The decision reversed a 2004 verdict that had justified indefinite detention … Continue reading The “NZYQ” Verdict: A Guiding Principle against Indefinite Detention of Illegal Migrants? →