Aamir Khan
I am currently working as lecturer (law) in Times Institute, Multan. I am also practicing criminal law as an Advocate High Court and associated with Haider Law Chamber Bahawalpur. I have completed LL.B in 2018 from the Law Department of the Islamia University of Bahawalpur. I have done my LL.M degree from Bahauddin Zakariyya University Multan in year 2021. Currently, I am enrolled in PhD (Law) in Bahauddin Zakariyya University Multan. Practicing law as well as PhD degree has afforded me a well-rounded skill set including first-rate research and writing abilities. I have also served as coordinator in a Lahore-based NGO called Literaria Education Foundation for the blind (LEFB) working for the education of blind students.I am practicing criminal law as an Advocate High Court and associated with Haider Law Chamber Bahawalpur. I have completed LL.B in 2018 from the Law Department of the Islamia University of Bahawalpur. I have done my LL.M degree from Bahauddin Zakariyya University Multan in year 2021. Currently, I am enrolled in PhD (Law) in Bahauddin Zakariyya University Multan. Practicing law as well as PhD degree has afforded me a well-rounded skill set including first-rate research and writing abilities. I have also served as coordinator in a Lahore-based NGO called Literaria Education Foundation for the blind (LEFB) working for the education of blind students.
Phone: +923006643299
Address: Street No 1 House No 5 Asif Town Rafi Qamar Road Bahawalpur Punjab
Phone: +923006643299
Address: Street No 1 House No 5 Asif Town Rafi Qamar Road Bahawalpur Punjab
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Papers by Aamir Khan
documentary analysis. It conducts a comparative study of ODR as solution to E-commerce disputes in Pakistan and UK. This paper analytically studies the parliamentary statutes and regulations in Pakistan, UK and international laws and other existing data and studies relating to ODR as solution to E-commerce disputes. At this moment, it's questionable if Pakistan's attempt to dealing with it is genuine and whether the existing inadequate ODR legislation can address the challenges. This research finds that, in order to safeguard online
consumers, Pakistan is in a dire need to establish a legal framework for online dispute resolution. The lack of defined legislative criteria for ODR services causes several challenges, especially when public compliance is required. Furthermore, this research finds that the introduction of a mandatory automated negations, online mediation, and e-courts, as
first step, might be helpful in this regard as the nature of e-disputes requires quick decision making due to its economic nature in order to avoid further loss. Moreover, this study concludes that the confidence of e-consumer can be increased if they are provided with an effective mechanism for redressal of their grievances
Methodology: A review regarding informal economy in Pakistan enabling money laundering and tax evasion with the help of prior studies has been conducted.
Findings: The formalization of the informal sector, according to this article, is important not only for raising tax revenues, but also for digital, skilled-based improvement of business activities, ramping up the operations and maintenance size of small businesses, increasing and diversifying production, and enhancing the lot of low-wage earners.
Implications: Lawmakers should focus on the implications of informal financial channels like hawala and hundi, which continue to operate beneath the radar of the informal sector. In order to identify money laundering, the Pakistani government must focus on strengthening and encouraging the digitization of the economy. The digitization of the economy is critical to the formalization of Pakistan's economy.
Methodology: The framework regarding tax evasion and money laundering is varied. In Pakistan, two different mechanisms exist to combat both crimes. This article analytically studies the parliamentary statutes and ordinance, the working of investigating and prosecuting agencies and judicature structure concerning tax evasion and money laundering in Pakistan.
Findings: This article concludes that the problem of tax evasion and money launder are causing financial instability in Pakistan. There is an urgent need of revamping the current tax administration to detect tax evasion and frauds.
Implication: this article recommends potential reforms in the existing legal, administrative and judicial framework to control and curb both crimes more effectively.
documentary analysis. It conducts a comparative study of ODR as solution to E-commerce disputes in Pakistan and UK. This paper analytically studies the parliamentary statutes and regulations in Pakistan, UK and international laws and other existing data and studies relating to ODR as solution to E-commerce disputes. At this moment, it's questionable if Pakistan's attempt to dealing with it is genuine and whether the existing inadequate ODR legislation can address the challenges. This research finds that, in order to safeguard online
consumers, Pakistan is in a dire need to establish a legal framework for online dispute resolution. The lack of defined legislative criteria for ODR services causes several challenges, especially when public compliance is required. Furthermore, this research finds that the introduction of a mandatory automated negations, online mediation, and e-courts, as
first step, might be helpful in this regard as the nature of e-disputes requires quick decision making due to its economic nature in order to avoid further loss. Moreover, this study concludes that the confidence of e-consumer can be increased if they are provided with an effective mechanism for redressal of their grievances
Methodology: A review regarding informal economy in Pakistan enabling money laundering and tax evasion with the help of prior studies has been conducted.
Findings: The formalization of the informal sector, according to this article, is important not only for raising tax revenues, but also for digital, skilled-based improvement of business activities, ramping up the operations and maintenance size of small businesses, increasing and diversifying production, and enhancing the lot of low-wage earners.
Implications: Lawmakers should focus on the implications of informal financial channels like hawala and hundi, which continue to operate beneath the radar of the informal sector. In order to identify money laundering, the Pakistani government must focus on strengthening and encouraging the digitization of the economy. The digitization of the economy is critical to the formalization of Pakistan's economy.
Methodology: The framework regarding tax evasion and money laundering is varied. In Pakistan, two different mechanisms exist to combat both crimes. This article analytically studies the parliamentary statutes and ordinance, the working of investigating and prosecuting agencies and judicature structure concerning tax evasion and money laundering in Pakistan.
Findings: This article concludes that the problem of tax evasion and money launder are causing financial instability in Pakistan. There is an urgent need of revamping the current tax administration to detect tax evasion and frauds.
Implication: this article recommends potential reforms in the existing legal, administrative and judicial framework to control and curb both crimes more effectively.