INTRODUCTION COERCION A contract is defined as “An agreement enforceable by law” in Section 2(h) of The Indian Contract Act, 1872. In layman’s terms, a contract is created when two or more parties fulfill a promise or carry out an action in exchange for money, goods, or services. The burden of demonstrating that assent was…
This article has been written by Mr. Yash Tated, a 2nd year LLB Student from Adhia College of Law, Mumbai. Abstract Offences against women under the Indian legal code (IPC) refers to the varied criminal acts that are committed against women in India. The IPC is that the primary legal code that governs all criminal acts in…
This article has been written by Kumari Shruti, a student of Army Law College, Pune Introduction Chargesheet is basically the final report which is prepared after first information reports and filed after collecting sufficient number of circumstantial evidences or proofs and witnesses and after filing which the trial or legal proceeding of a particular criminal…
Introduction: Section 300 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC) lays down the rules for the inquiry and trial of cases where a person has died as a result of an offense. Sections: Section 300 is divided into four parts: Inquiry into cases of death Report of Magistrate’s inquiry Inquiry and trial of cases…
This article has been written by Adv. Aniket P. Kamtam, a 2nd Year MBA-LAW Student from SVKM’s NMIMS SBM College, Vile Parle West. What is F.I.R? No were in the statute there is the mention of First Information Report (F.I.R). But in general it is common Pronunciation for the First or Earliest information about the…
This article has been written by Mr. Harsh Yadav, a 2nd-year B.A.LL.B student from Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida. Introduction:- Definition and Scope of Criminal Intimidation, Insult, and Annoyance: Criminal intimidation, insult, and annoyance are three distinct yet interrelated offenses that occur within the realm of interpersonal interactions. Criminal intimidation refers to the act of…
This article is written by Gauri Gupta, Second year student at Faculty of Law, University of Delhi. The justice system in India is organized hierarchically, featuring multiple courts and tribunals with distinct levels of jurisdiction. A thorough comprehension of the local jurisdictions associated with the court and police is crucial to ensure seamless and efficient…
The article has been written by Mr. Rajdeep Hembram, a 1st year LLM student from University Law College, Hazaribagh, Jharkhand Introduction The root of reformation is the Latin word reformare, which means to form again or to change. the reformative or the restorative theory of punishment emphasizes on reformation of the offenders through the method of individualism. According…
This articles has been written by Ms. Khyati Kanoje, a student studying B.A.LL.B (H.) from Narsee Monjee Institute of Management, NMIMS, Indore. The author is a 3rd year law student. Suicide pacts, mercy killing, and euthanasia are all related to the concept of intentionally ending a person’s life, but they are distinct in their legal…
This article has been written by Ms.Devika More,a 2nd year LLB Student from D.E.S.’S Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College, Pune. Stalking is a prevalent form of harassment that can cause significant physical, mental and emotional distress to the victim. Many countries, including India, are aware of the seriousness of this problem and are taking steps to combat stalking as a serious criminal practice. This article examines the situation of stalking as a human rights violation under Indian law. examine legal provisions, their development and their impact on victims, emphasising the importance of recognizing stalking as a human rights abuse. Understanding stalking Stalking is defined as a pattern of unwanted and obsessive attention or behaviour towards another person that causes fear, distress, or annoyance in that person. Stalkers often engage in activities such…
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