This article has been written by Ms. Bhawna, a student studying B.A.LLB.(H.) from Teerthanker Mahaveer college of law and legal studies, Moradabad. The author is a 3rd year law student. BACKGROUND In Indian Democracy went through a phase where political defections were rampant and Opposition parties used it as a tool to overthrow the democratically…
View detailsThis article is written by MS. ROSHANI CHAUDHARY of 3rd semester studying B.A.LL.B [hons] in UNIVERSITY OF RAJASTHAN, FIVE YEAR LAW COLLEGE, JAIPUR. CULPABLE HOMICIDE NOT AMOUNTING TO MURDER Section 299 defines Culpable Homicide not amounting to murder: Whoever causes death by doing an act with the intention of causing death, or with the…
View detailsThe article has been written by Pravin Kumar Ray, a 3rd Year Law student of Sarsuna Law College, Kolkata Intellectual property rights, including patents and trademarks, are frequently used to protect innovations. These rights allow their owners to exclude competitors from using the innovation. In essence, they are a limited monopoly. As the pace of discovery…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Shruti Medhekar, a 4th year BA.LLB student of Keshav Memorial College of Law. INTRODUCTION: The term separation of powers signifies the division of powers of the government. The governmental organs are divided into three broad categories namely Legislative, Executive, Judiciary which independently hold their functions and privileges. The…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Shruti Medhekar, a 4th year B.A.LLB student of Keshav Memorial College of Law. INTRODUCTION: Right to die is a concept which has been evolving in the recent years. It means that whether a human being is entitled to or has a right to end one’s own life. As…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Aadya Sharma, a 3rd year BBA.LLB (Hons) student from Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University, Lucknow. INTRODUCTION In order to safeguard citizens’ individual liberties and freedoms, India’s constitution contains a lengthy and detailed list of fundamental rights. These rights, which are guaranteed under Part III of the Indian Constitution, are…
View detailsThis article has been written by kumari sheetal , a 4th year BALLB student from SRMS college of law , bareilly mjp rohelkhand university . INTRODUCTION The right to remain silent is one of the most important fundamental right which protects against self incrimination. The law says that an accused is presumed to be…
View detailsThis article has been written by kumari sheetal , a 4th year BALLB student from SRMS college of law , bareilly mjp rohelkhand university . RIGHT AGAINST EXPLOITATION INTRODUCTION The right against exploitation is a fundamental right given in part III of the Indian constitution under article 23 and article 24 . in our society…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Aadya Sharma, a 3rd year BBA.LLB (Hons) student from Shri Ramswaroop Memorial University, Lucknow. INTRODUCTION Interpreting legal documents, such as statutes, contracts, and regulations, frequently includes filling in language ambiguities or gaps left by the authors of the papers. The application of the ejusdem generis concept is one…
View detailsThis article has been written by Ms. Shreya Bhattacharya, a 2nd year BBA LL. B student of Adamas University, Kolkata. Introduction The issue of state tort liability has sparked numerous fascinating legal discussions. There is no statute in India that addresses the State’s accountability for torts committed by its servants. Article 300 of the…
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