About the Blog
TechLawHub seeks to disseminate information on various aspects of Technology and Cyber Law. Its purpose is to effectually communicate and update its readers with the latest legal developments pertinent to disruptive technologies and cyberspace, and to subject such developments to analysis and examination to simplify these ever-evolving fields of law.
The Team aims to foster a holistic
understanding of new legal and regulatory concepts pertinent to Cyber and
Technology Law in scholars, students and professionals by reviewing and
discussing quality information through the internet.
Themes
TechLawHub features commentaries
and analysis of current developments in Technology and Cyber Law. These
developments could include a variety of information ranging from recent
landmark decisions by International and Domestic courts and the impact of such
decisions on the aforementioned field to analytical assessments of legislation
and regulations pertinent to the Technological and Cyber landscape.
These developments along with their
impact on the legal framework and policy issues forms a key piece in
TechLawHub’s endeavour to simplify Technology and its evolvement in the legal
field. Given below is a non-exhaustive list of areas which authors can explore
in their articles:
- Artificial Intelligence
- Blockchain
- Cryptocurrency
- Cyber Security
- Cybercrime
- Data Protection
- Fintech
- Patent and Copyright
- 3D Printing
- Internet of Things
Submission Guidelines
- TechLawHub encourages the publication of
articles which are not beyond 2,500 words. However, if author(s) wish to
submit articles which exceed 2,500 words, they may communicate the same to
the editors.
- Co-authorship of up to three authors is
permitted. TechLawHub encourages the use of hyperlinks to cite references
and other sources to be in accordance with OSCOLA (4th Edition).
- Use short paragraphs and meaningful
sub-headings. The article should be as clear as possible for your
audience, while still maintaining depth.
- TechLawHub aims to build a community of readers
and writers both in and out of the legal fraternity. Hence, the
publications are meant for both general and technical readers/writers.
TechLawHub, therefore, urges you to keep the content as jargon-free as
possible.
- The Authors may submit their posts directly on
the webpage, here by 11:59 PM on September 15th, 2020. You
will be required to furnish certain information such as your name, email
address and bio. This information is required to attribute authorship and
issue certificates.
Review Process - Once an article is submitted through
TechLawHub’s website, it will be subjected to review by our editorial
board.
- The editors of TechLawHub have absolute
discretion in determining whether to accept/reject a submission for
publication.
- TechLawHub evaluates articles on the basis of
four criteria which include: relevancy, originality of analysis and
insight, clarity of content, and language employed in the article.
- Once an article is accepted, TechLawHub’s
editorial board may make language, content and structural edits to enhance
readability, clarity, grammar, spelling and consistency with our Editorial
Policy.
- TechLawHub’s board will then send back the
article with the edits for approval to the author(s). You may either then
approve of the edits or make changes and resend the final article via
e-mail to Editorial.Board@techlawhub.in
- Upon receiving the approved or the final
version of the article from the author(s), we will queue the said article
for publication.
- On publishing, we will issue a certificate
containing the link of the published article. The author(s) will be
credited with authorship via an authorship box present at the end of every
article on the website.
Note: There will be no fee charged
at any stage of publishing.
Contact Details
E-mail ID: editorial.board[at]techlawhub.in
The website link of TechLawHub is here.
