LawZ Magazine - October 2019

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The important of ecology cannot be overstated. In contemporary times, we have stranded the layman on crossroads on questioning existence of global warming. We see globalist children actively protesting the standing of all powerful nationalist leaders. The efforts we see to repath the rapid movement of the misanthropic development is ostensibly defeating. Putatively, we have seen the pace of the debate growing over the years, to fair avail.
Animals are the sanguine vestige of pristine ecology. We have developed laws to conduct our social sphere ie interse humans, but as the experts determine is our unsacrificable relationship with animals we need to govern our actions amongst them. The Indian tiger population has witnessed a growth after a terrifying low in 2011 and poaching has seen a general decline over the years. The omnipresent question however undyingly looms, is this enough?
Tzachi Zamir, a distinguished author and activist for animal rights, explains in his thought stimulating book, Ethics and the Beast, that perhaps the proponents of animal liberation see the understanding of speciesism as analogous to slavery and untouchability as their denouncers did at their time. The understanding required is that we don’t necessarily have to identify speciesism to promote animal liberation since the benefit of the cause, from a utilitarian perspective, far outweighs it’s cost. So perhaps it is time we should forego our species' identification as morally superior, for that definition shall view itself in malaise as long as we are opportune to introspect our actions.

LawZ Magazine Description:

LawZ released its first issue in August, 2001. The intent was to create a magazine about the law and the legal field, but with a difference. LawZ is India s first comprehensive monthly law magazine for all.The magazine not only covers events relating to the Indian legal system but also makes an effort in comparing it with the legal systems across the globe.

Instead of being of interest only to lawyers and others involved in the legal profession, the aim was to create something that could be read, understood, and even enjoyed by those who do not have formal knowledge of law. In short, it was to be more than a dry, ponderous collection of articles written in the oft arcane language of the court. Nor was it to focus solely on India, because today no news is complete unless it touches on the world at large.

The magazine reaches to all the judges of the Supreme Court, High Courts, Bar Council of India, Lawyers, Law Colleges and Institutions, top Indian and foreign Law Firms, Indian Corporates and Multinational Companies and Legal departments of government and Semi-government agencies, Corporate houses and several Embassies.

The magazine is presently in its 15th year of publication and is receiving tremendous response and appreciation from all the sections of the society and today is the only legal magazine, which has attained its present status in such a short span of time.

We’ve come a long way since our first issue. Today, it is regarded as a benchmark and a trailblazer in legal journalism.