Articles

July 19, 2023

Application Of The  Companies Act In India?

                              This article has been written by Ms. Shreya Bisht, a 1st year BALLB student from Lloyd Law College. Introduction  In India, the Companies Act fills in as the authoritative system for the arrangement, the board, and activity of organizations. The act has developed over time to consolidate changes that mirror the changing business climate…

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Mischief in the Indian Penal Code: An Analysis of the Offence and Its Practical Implications

This article has been written by Soudip Das, a student of 4th Semester, BBA LLB, Adamas University   ABSTRACT  Mischief is a criminal offence that involves the intentional or reckless destruction or damage of property without a legal justification. The Indian Penal Code (IPC) criminalizes mischief in its various forms, including simple mischief, aggravated mischief, and…

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Suicide

This article has been written by Ms. ROSHANI CHAUDHARY studying B.A.LL.B(hons) at UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN, FIVE YEAR LAW COLLEGE, JAIPUR.    Attempting suicide is a serious issue. It generally happens when someone is under immense pressure of study, work load, family problems, career tensions. In India, majority of the cases are of students of age…

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Criminal Liability for Mis-statements in Prospectus

                                   This article has been written by Ms. Shreya Bisht, a 1st year BALLB student from Lloyd Law College. Introduction  An prospectus is an authoritative record that is expected by protections or securities law as a feature of the most common way of offering and offering protections to people in general. It furnishes potentialinvestors with…

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COMPLAINT TO MAGISTRATE UNDER CrPC , 1973

  Introduction: A complaint to a Magistrate under CrPC (Code of Criminal Procedure), 1973 refers to a written application filed before a Magistrate by a person who seeks the initiation of criminal proceedings against an accused person for the commission of an offense. Section: The provisions for filing a complaint to a Magistrate are given…

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OFFENCES AGAINST PUBLIC TRANQUILITY

  Introduction:  Offences against public tranquility refer to acts that disrupt public peace and order, such as rioting, unlawful assembly, and promoting enmity between different groups. These offenses are dealt with under Chapter VIII of the Indian Penal Code (IPC). DEFINITION Public tranquility refers to the peaceful coexistence and harmony among members of a society,…

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