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The rapid evolution of Artificial Intelligence has transformed digital communication, enabling automated content creation, synthetic media production, and AI-assisted public engagement. However, the same technology has also facilitated the spread of deepfakes, impersonation, misinformation, and digitally manipulated narratives. Recognising these risks, the Government of India has introduced a stricter compliance mandate under the Information Technology regulatory framework. Significant social media intermediaries are now required to remove flagged unlawful AI-generated content within three hours of receiving valid notice from the competent authority. This regulatory development marks a significant tightening of intermediary liability standards and signals a stronger approach toward digital accountability. Legal Framework Governing Intermediaries in India Digital platforms operating in India are governed by the Information Technology Act, 2000, along with the Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code Rules.…

India is rapidly advancing as a digitally-driven nation. Daily activities such as online banking, e-commerce, remote work, and cloud computing have become integral to modern life. While this transformation offers convenience and efficiency, it also brings challenges related to data privacy, cybercrime, and legal compliance. Consequently, Data Protection and Cyber Law have emerged as essential areas of legal relevance for both individuals and businesses. Cyber law now plays a key role in regulating digital conduct, protecting personal information, and ensuring accountability in online transactions. The Significance of Data in the Modern Era In today’s digital economy, data is one of the most valuable assets. Personal information, financial records, business-sensitive data, and intellectual property are constantly collected, stored, and processed online. Organizations rely on this data to enhance services, target consumers,…

Cheque bounce cases have become one of the most common financial disputes in India, affecting both individuals and businesses. Governed by Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 (NI Act), dishonoured cheques are treated as a criminal offence, attracting fines and imprisonment. Recently, the Rajpal Yadav cheque bounce case has drawn nationwide attention, highlighting how strictly courts enforce Section 138. The case underscores the importance of understanding timelines, legal procedures, and the serious consequences of default. The Delhi Legal offers expert legal services in handling cheque bounce cases, ensuring clients navigate these matters efficiently while protecting their financial and legal interests. Understanding Cheque Bounce Cases A cheque bounce occurs when a cheque issued to repay a debt is dishonoured by the bank. Section 138 converts this civil default into…