Introduction: If a party makes an explicit statement of fact that is not true yet believes it to be true is called misrepresentation. It should not be with the intention to deceive another party. The consent caused by the misrepresentation is not free consent and it is voidable at the option of the party whose…
View detailsThe law of nature serves as the foundation for the right to private defence. Man’s inherent nature is to protect himself and hold onto what is his in the face of unjustified abuse from others. Man has access to all the tools necessary to accomplish this goal thanks to nature. The natural right to self-defence…
View detailsMEANING OF CRIME Crime refers to an act or omission that comprises an offence and is punishable under law. Activities which are not legal are covered under the ambit of crime. Indian Penal Code: The official Criminal Code of India is Indian penal code this code covers all the aspects of criminal law, this code…
View detailsThe private defence for insignificant or trivial acts is provided by Section 95 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860. Nothing is considered an offence just because it causes injury or because it is meant to do so or simply because it is known to be likely to do so, as long as the harm is…
View details“The most loving parents and relatives commit murder with smiles on their faces. They force us to destroy the person we really are: a subtle kind of murder.”― Jim Morrison[1] I. MURDER: AN INRODUCTION Murder is defined as the illegal, malicious, or preplanned death of a human by another. Murder, the most heinous offence meant against human…
View detailsINTRODUCTION: The Constitution of India provides certain rights to the citizens of India, known as fundamental rights. Part III of the Constitution of India deals with fundamental rights from articles 12 to 35. Some of these rights are available to both foreigners and Citizens of India while other rights are only available to the citizens…
View detailsINTRODUCTION: The Constitution of India provides certain fundamental Rights to every citizen of India. These fundamental rights are mentioned in part III from articles 12 to 35 in the Constitution of India. According to the law, any ordinance, custom, or usage cannot take away these fundamental rights from the citizens. If any fundamental right forms…
View detailsINTRODUCTION: Part III of Indian Constitution contains the fundamental rights which are guaranteed by the Constitution of India to the citizens of India. These fundamental rights guarantees different types of freedoms and rights, like Article 14 guarantees right to equality, articles 19 to 23 guarantees right to freedom. Article 19 guarantees different types of freedoms…
View detailsEvery person in our country is entitled to some legal right. Law imposes a duty on every individual to respect the legal right bestowed on others and any person interfering with someone else’s enjoyment of their legal right is said to have committed a tort. Torts are basically civil wrongs which lead to civil damages.…
View detailsIntroduction: Section 2(e) of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 says that every promise and every set of promises, forming the consideration for each other is an agreement. When the agreement is enforceable by law becomes a contract. To enforce the agreement by law there are such elements that are required to be fulfilled. Elements of…
View detailsWhatsApp us
