About the Journal
The Scientific Journal of Research Studies in Future Law is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes original research articles, review papers, and scholarly studies in the field of law with a future-oriented perspective. The journal aims to promote interdisciplinary legal research, theoretical analysis, and applied studies addressing emerging legal issues, innovations, and future challenges in national and international legal systems.
Scientific Journal of Research Studies in Future Law is published as a yearbook; and it works in the field of reviewing and publishing scientific research articles in the field of Law in both Persian and English languages. This Journal is ready to receive and review valuable articles from the qualitative and quantitative researches of researchers and professors in this field, and the articles are published after collaborative reviews and Acceptance prints. Respecting the rules of ethics in publications, this publication is subject to the rules of the Committee on Ethics in Publication (COPE) and follows the executive regulations of the Law on Prevention and Combating Fraud in Scientific Works.
This Journal is published based on the license number 94033 of the Ministry of Culture and Islamic Guidance and with ISSN number 3041-8860.
Current Issue
This issue presents scholarly contributions addressing contemporary developments in public law, administrative law, criminal law, civil liability, and commercial dispute resolution, with particular emphasis on emerging technological and governance challenges. The published studies examine the civil liability of oil companies for environmental damages and behavioral patterns in medical liability with predictive implications for patient safety outcomes. The interpretative role of the Administrative Justice Court in shaping Iranian administrative law and the principle of transparency in administrative interpretation and enforcement are also critically analyzed.
The issue further explores cybercrimes with a victim-centered approach focusing on women as vulnerable victims, and offers a comparative analysis of Iran and England regarding preventive legal and institutional frameworks for emerging cyber offenses. Money laundering in the sports industry and the challenges posed by emerging technologies such as deepfake in sports contracts are assessed from a criminal law and prevention perspective.
Additional contributions address the role of local policing in enhancing social capital and reducing urban crime, ownership structures in digital asset management and emerging data-based property regimes, efficiency indicators in online commercial arbitration and cross-border enforcement success, the identification of commercial character in immovable property transactions in Iranian and French judicial practice, and the doctrinal challenges in distinguishing bribery from unlawful influence in Iranian criminal law.
All contributions have undergone a rigorous peer-review process and aim to provide analytical and policy-relevant frameworks for strengthening administrative justice, institutional transparency, citizen protection, and legal adaptability in the face of technological transformation.
