Technology & AI Law

The Delhi High Court is pressing the Centre to justify why private professionals must migrate digital signature tokens by September 21, 2026, while government users get until 2029.

A Delhi HC order in a GST-fraud case now bars every state from registering new taxpayers without biometric Aadhaar checks — enforcing a rule that existed on paper since 2024 but wasn't uniformly applied.

India's Legal Metrology (Indian Standard Time) Rules, 2026 make IST the sole legal time reference from February 2027, raising real questions for contracts, digital evidence, and cyber compliance.

The Supreme Court's draft AI rules for courts have stalled since July over one clause: must lawyers disclose every use of AI in a filing? SCAORA and a sitting judge say no.

Four Delhi HC rulings in a month—Salman Khan, Alakh Pandey, the Kapoor sisters—are quietly defining where personality rights end and satire, free speech and fan commentary begin.

A nationwide Telegram blackout meant to stop NEET paper leaks has landed in the Delhi High Court, where Telegram calls the shutdown disproportionate and the government calls it necessary. The case tests how far Section 69A can stretch — and what it costs 150 million users when it does.

The DPDP Act 2023 changes the rules for how legal teams can use AI tools on client work. This article breaks down what AI vendor contracts in India need to cover, which clauses matter most, and how to allocate liability and confidentiality obligations before signing.

India's IT Rules 2026 amendment, effective February 20, 2026, introduces the country's first comprehensive framework for synthetic content regulation. This article breaks down what "synthetically generated information" means under the law, what platforms must do to stay compliant, and why this matters for lawyers, businesses, and everyday users.

India's judiciary is quietly undergoing a technology revolution. From SUPACE to LegRAA, AI tools are being deployed inside courts to assist judges with research and analysis. But with 50 million pending cases, fabricated citations making headlines, and the Supreme Court issuing stern warnings, the story is more complicated than the headlines suggest. This article breaks down what these tools actually do, what their limits are, and what every lawyer in India needs to understand right now.