NLIU - Centre for Business and Commercial Laws Blog Submission

The CBCL Blog is run by the Centre for Business and Commercial Laws (CBCL). CBCL was established in 2008 at the National Law Institute University, Bhopal (NLIU) as a “Centre of Excellence”, with the aim of generating awareness and facilitating research in the field of business and commercial laws in India.

In 2017, the CBCL Blog was launched as a one-stop web portal for practitioners and law students to receive the latest news regarding business laws and to provide access to all the events and initiatives by CBCL.

The Centre for Business and Commercial Laws (CBCL) at National Law Institute University, Bhopal (NLIU) operates the CBCL Blog to publish the latest updates and commentaries on developments relating to business laws and its associated subject areas in India. The objective of the CBCL Blog is to create a platform for legal professionals and students to promote scholarship in aspects pertaining to commercial laws.

The CBCL Blog undertakes publications of submissions on a rolling basis. If you wish to make a contribution, kindly peruse the guidelines below to understand the substantive requirements.

Submission Process:

• All submissions for The CBCL Blog must be uploaded via the Google Form. Kindly DO NOT send submissions via email.
• Authors must provide details, including their full name and affiliation, a link to their online profile page, if possible, and also the suggested category of the submission.
• CBCL conducts a strict double-blind peer review of the received submissions and holds absolute discretion in determining whether to accept or reject a submission.
• The review process takes around 1-2 weeks. 

Cross publication:

Posts accepted for publication on the CBCL Blog may be cross-posted. However, this is subject to the condition that such cross-posting should necessarily acknowledge the fact that the article was originally posted on the CBCL blog.

For the CBCL Blog news posts, CBCL invites submissions from students and practitioners