Vicarious liability can be described as the liability borne by the supervisory authority for the actions done by their employees. It is a kind of master-servant relationship where a wrong done by the servant under the course of the employment has consequences on the master. Examples of vicarious relationships are:- Principal and agent Master and…
View detailsThe offence of criminal breach of trust, as defined under section 405 of IPC, is similar to the offence of embezzlement defined under English Law. Section 405 suggests that the gist of the offence of criminal breach of trust is ‘dishonest misappropriation’ or ‘conversion to own use’ another’s property, which is nothing but the offence…
View detailsThis article has been written by Bidisha Banerjee, a 2nd year BA.LL.B student of Jogesh Chandra Chaudhuri Law College, University of Calcutta. INTRODUCTION Since the dawn of European civilization, the notion of expiation has been in existence. And, it was seen that oftentimes suffering was inflicted upon persons, who would rather be regarded as innocent…
View detailsThis article is written by Ms Khushi Sarkhedi , a 1 year BA.LLB student from AURO university Section 126 Companies Act 1956 Fee Notice Date. If any liability on the property of an enterprise required to be registered under section 125 is so registered, the person who acquires such property or any part thereof, or the…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Muskan Chugh, a student studying Ll.B. from Department of Laws, Panjab University, Chandigarh. The author is a 2nd year law student. Cyber crimes meaning Crime in simple terms means an offence which is prohibited by law and is punishable. Cyber crime refers to the crimes which are done…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Nandhini Sasikumar, a 3rd year of BA LLB Student from The Central Law College, Salem. INTRODUCTION: There is no offence of “homicide” as such. A person cannot be charged with or convicted of “homicide”. Homicide means the killing of a human being and may be lawful-where, for example,…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Vaaghdevi, a student studying B.A.LLB from Damodaram Sanjivayya National Law University, Visakhapatnam. The author is a 1st-year law student. Introduction: Fundamental rights: The basic requirements that are necessary for a citizen’s well-being are known as fundamental rights. Before India gained its freedom, there was no idea of fundamental…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Vaaghdevi, a student studying B.A.LLB from Damodaram Sanjivayya National Law University, Visakhapatnam. The author is a 1st-year law student. Introduction One of the first and most significant basic rights is the freedom of religion, which has long been recognised. Religion is an issue of religion or belief. The…
View detailsMs. TEENA KAPOOR a 3rd year law student from Gitarattan International Business School college INTRODUCTION Before knowing the meaning of a shelf prospectus, you need to understand the meaning of a prospectus from a financial point of view. A prospectus is a legal document submitted to SEBI by a company containing all information regarding the…
View detailsINTRODUCTION The Indian legal system is a complex and diverse system, with numerous kinds of trials that take place in Indian courts. In this article, we will discuss the different kinds of trials that take place in Indian courts. 1. Civil Trials Civil trials are those trials that are related to civil disputes between…
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