INTRODUCTION: Fundamental rights are those rights which are available to all the citizens of India without any discrimination based on religion, race, and class etc. These rights are provided by the Constitution of India to the citizens of India. Part III of the Constitution of India from articles 12 to 35 deal with fundamental rights.…
View detailsIntroduction Section 84 of the Indian Penal Code says that any demonstration done by an individual who is of a shaky brain at the hour of doing the act and the individual is unequipped for knowing the idea of the demonstration and the individual doesn’t realize that the demonstration which he is doing is off-base…
View detailsINTRODUCTION For wrongdoing to be comprised two things are vital, to be specific, a blameworthy psyche and a deliberate lawbreaker act in the compatibility of the liable brain. Different guards which can be argued by an individual, blamed for an offense under the Indian Penal Code or any unique or neighborhood regulation are given in…
View detailsThe Indian contract Act, 1872 occupies an important place in the mercantile or commercial law of the country. This act has special importance for the commercial sector because a major part of the commercial activity is dependent upon it. It affects everybody, even, trade, commerce and industry. Hence, we can say that the contract is…
View details1) Introduction: The word ‘Contingent’ means to depend on something which is uncertain or happening by chance. As per Section 31 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 a contingent contract is a contract to do or not to do something, if some event, surety to such contract, does not happen. When the contract is dependent…
View detailsProtection against conviction for offences is provided for under Article 20 of the Indian Constitution. Article 20 is among those few articles of the Constitution which cannot be suspended during the proclamation of emergency. Thus, protections guaranteed against conviction for offences occupies a supreme position along with Article 19 and 21. Article 20 can be…
View detailsIntroduction: There are such agreements that are unlawful because they are against the law. These agreements may be to commit a crime or defraud or corrupt someone. The Indian Contract Act, 1872 provides no particular provision that describes which agreements are unlawful; the same can be understood by the judgments. Definition: An unlawful agreement is…
View detailsStages of crime as defined in the Indian penal code There are four stages of crime they are as follows: The first two stages of committing a crime are not punishable under Indian Penal code, Both Mens Rea and Actus reus together form intention and the stage of intention under law is not punishable as there…
View detailsTort The tort is a civil wrong that is derived from the Latin term “torture” which means a twisted act or crooked act. The person who commits the tort is known as ‘Tort feasor’ and the person who suffered injury/damage by the tort feasor is known as the injured/aggrieved person. According to Section 2(m) of…
View detailsThe law of Torts in India is a relatively new branch of evolving clustered law which needs to be supplemented by codifying statutes by bringing it under the ambit of one umbrella upon the basis of the maxim ubi jus ibi remedium which means “where there is a right, there is a remedy.”. Improvising on…
View detailsWhatsApp us
