This article has been written by Reet Babbar, a second year student of University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun. Concept of Doctrine of Legitimate Expectations Legitimate expectations, basically, are expectations that are justified and directed toward a certain outcome from something or from someone. This doctrine has not been codified by any legislation, but…
View detailsThis article has been written by Bijendra Shandilya, a student studying BBA-LLB from Indian institute of management, Rohtak . The author is a 1st year law student. Let’s understand ordinance, A legislation passed by the State or Central Government without the consent of the Legislature is referred to as a “Ordinance.” Such an ordinance must…
View detailsThe article has been written by Divya , a 1st year law student of NLU Vizag. Kesavananda Bharti Sripadagalvaru &Ors. V. State of Kerala & Anr.(1973) The case propagated “basic structure doctrine” and is also known as Fundamental Rights Case. In mid 1970s , there was a power struggle between Judiciary and Parliament and at…
View detailsThis article has been written by Reet Babbar, a second year student of University of Petroleum and Energy Studies, Dehradun Right to be Forgotten- Meaning When we discuss the “Right to be Forgotten,” we refer to the rights an individual has to regulate, de-link, or remove internet disclosures of personal information that is factually incorrect,…
View detailsThis article is written by Mr. Krishna Sharma, a student studying BA.LL.B from Maharashtra National Law College, Aurangabad. The author is a 1st year law student. 5 types of writs in Indian constitution. Introduction: One of the fundamental rights, writs, has the authority to defend other fundamental rights as well. Writs are the legal procedure…
View detailsThis article has been written by Vivek Dwivedi, a first year student of B. A. LL. B. at Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi After more than two centuries of British rule in India, on 15th August 1947 “we the people of India” got independence and on the glamorous day of 26th January 1950 we transformed “India”…
View detailsThis article was written by SASANK.MITTA is a student of Indira Priyadarsini law college INTRODUCTION:- The constitution of India has given fundamental rights in the third part of the constitution and those rights valid to every citizen of India are:- The right to equality is given in articles 14-18 The right to freedom is given…
View detailsThis article was written by SASANK.MITTA is a student of Indira priyadarsini law college INTRODUCTION Dr. B.R. Ambedkar said If I was asked to name any particular article in this constitution of India as the most important, an article without which this constitution of India would be nullity I could not refer to any other article…
View detailsThis article has been written by Mohd Azam Siddiqui, a 3rd year,LLB Hons. , student from University of Allahabad. Introduction- The Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles of State Policy, and Fundamental Duties are three different sections of the Constitution of India. These three sections are considered the vital elements of the Constitution of India which came into…
View detailsThis article has been written by Mr. Arjun Ghosh of West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata Buyout as a Relief in Oppression and Mismanagement Proceedings Abstract: The Companies Act, 2013, in Chapter Sixteen has codified the provisions which relate to the prevention of oppression and mismanagement in companies.This codification has essentially helped in…
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