International authors new to LJLPS often ask what actually happens to a manuscript after submission. Here is the process in plain terms.
Initial screening
Every submission is checked for fit with the journal’s scope, basic formatting compliance, and originality (including a similarity check) before it goes to review.
Review
Manuscripts are reviewed by the editorial board or invited subject-matter experts. Standard review has no fixed turnaround advertised beyond the general screening-to-decision window stated on the peer review policy page; a paid fast-track option gives a faster first decision for authors who need one.
Decision
You will receive one of: accept, accept with minor revisions, revise and resubmit, or reject. Reviewer comments, where given, are shared with the decision.
Revision
If revisions are requested, you resubmit within the stated window. Fast-track submissions get a priority re-check of the revised version.
What payment does and doesn’t affect
Paying for fast-track review buys a faster decision and priority handling — it does not influence whether a paper is accepted. The APC itself is charged only after acceptance and plays no role in the review decision.
Publication
Accepted, APC-cleared papers are published online with a DOI, indexed for Google Scholar discovery, and a Certificate of Publication is available on request.
Useful books for this topic
- Bare acts of the new criminal laws (BNS, BNSS, BSA)
- Code of Civil Procedure bare act
- Legal drafting and conveyancing books
- Constitution of India (coat pocket edition)
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