The Indian Partnership Act, 1932 or simply, The Partnership Act, 1932 is an act enacted by the Parliament of India in the year 1932. It received the assent of the Parliament on 8th of April, 1932, and the act commenced on 1st of October, 1932. What is a Partnership? A partnership is established when two…
View detailsDomestic Violence is one of the most atrocious crimes that a person can commit. The common reasons behind violence against women include: poor quality of life indicated by rampant poverty, lack of education, high mortality rate, poor health status, high fertility rate and high maternal mortality rate and societal mind set. Violence on women occurs…
View detailsThe Muslim law is believed to have been derived from the divine. Muslim law or the law of Allah is the part of the family law which is applied only on Muslims. It is a branch of a civil law that is applied by courts in regard to family matters when the parties are Muslims.…
View detailsHindu law, which refers to the code of laws applied to Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs in British India. It is regarded that the origin of Hindu law is based on religious text like Vedas, upanishads, the Geeta.Hindu law is a set of personal laws governing the social conditions of Hindus (such as marriage and divorce,…
View detailsIn any contract the consideration is said to be the foundation stone. As per section 25 of The Indian Contract Act 1872 (herein after referred as ‘Act’), an agreement is a void if it has been constituted without the support of the expressed consideration. The term consideration is defined in Section 2(d) of the…
View detailsExpression of opinions is one of the fundamental rights guaranteed by the Indian Constitution under Article 19(1) (a). Opinions are important as they move further to create discussion, debates, and ideologies. In a democratic country, speech is considered as a fundamental right with which a person is born and is guaranteed protection by law. The…
View detailsThe Turquand Rule otherwise known as the internal management rule was first developed in Royal British Bank v Turquand (1856) 6 E & B 327, 119 ER 886. It is argued by many that it was formulated as a means of counteracting the rigid doctrine of constructive notice by protecting ‘bona fide third parties’ dealing…
View detailsCompensation to the people who died due to covid is no doubt essential as we are a welfare state and its the responsibility of the government to assist and help people in such a grave situation like a pandemic. But we can not ignore that mere compensation for the death of a person who died…
View detailsIndia is a very vast and diverse country. It has a population of 136.64 crores of people. And each and every person of this population has a different mindset, different ways of handling things and different opinions. Countries with such a huge population face a lot of challenges in their working. It is not at…
View detailsBefore the Hindu Succession Act, 1956[1]was enacted, there were two ancient schools of Hindu Law: Mitakshara School It was derived from the commentaries of Vijneshwara, written on Yajnavalkya Smriti. It is followed all over India except in the state of Assam and West Bengal. There are five types of Hindu Law: Benaras Hindu Law School…
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