Articles

Aishwaryasandeep

fundamental rights

Fundamental rights are essential human rights that are offered to every citizen irrespective of caste, race, creed, race, place of birth, religion, or gender. These are equal to freedom and these rights essential for personal good and the society at large.                         SIX FUNDAMENTAL RIGHTS. Right to equality Right to freedom Right against exploitation Right…

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international court of justice

After the Second World War the Permanent Court of International Justice (PCIJ) was replaced by the International Court of Justice (ICJ), which is the principal judicial organ of the UNO according to Art.92 of the UN Charter. As rightly stated by M.Shahabuddin, in essence, it is a continuation of the permanent court with virtually the…

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Protection of Consumer’s Rights

In modern era the consumers are called the king of the market but this concept of consumer field is not beyond a shadow of doubt because in reality the consumers are still the most deprived part of the market and are in a disadvantageous position due to non-fortification of their rights. They are suffering from…

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What is prenuptial agreement?

A settlement at the distribution of assets, liabilities, and issues referring to the custody of children if the wedding falls aside in the future, entered into an agreement by the marriage couples earlier than the wedding is known as a prenuptial agreement. Prenuptial agreements in India are once in a while stated as, pre-marital agreements.…

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GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE IN INDIA:

Types of divorce petitions: Divorce with mutual consent Divorce With Mutual Consent: When husband and wife both agree to a divorce, the courts will consider a divorce with mutual consent. For the petition to be accepted, however, the couple should be separated for over a year or two years (as per the relevant act) and…

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DOCTRINE OF PRECEDENTS PART-2

HOW PRECEDENTS ARE USED BY JUDGES OF SUBORDINATE COURTS According to article 141 of constitution of India, decisions of supreme court are binding on high courts. But two questions which arise are as follows: In case conflicting opinion between two benches, decision of which bench is to be followed as binding precedent? The supreme court…

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MALICIOUS PROSECUTION IN INDIAN LAW PART-1

INTRODUCTION The nominative definition of malicious prosecution is an action for damages based on this tort brought after termination of the proceedings in favor of the party seeking damages for the tort of initiating a criminal prosecution or civil suit against another party with malice and without probable cause[1] The court defined the term ‘Malicious…

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