HELLO Law Students, We have come up with a few quiz for Law Students on the subject of IPR. QUIZ 1 Click here to join QUIZ on Copyright Law Click Here to Join This is just a practice quiz for law students. The score sheet will not be shared with anyone else. More quiz…
The Anti-Defection Law, which is detailed in the Tenth Schedule of the Constitution of India, was introduced by the 52nd Amendment Act of 1985 to address the issue of political instability caused by elected members switching political parties after an election. The law is intended to curb “defection” (the act of an elected representative leaving…
The Constitution of India sets out certain qualifications, disqualifications, and privileges for the various public offices and elected representatives in India. These provisions ensure that the people who hold positions in public office are qualified, accountable, and have certain privileges to carry out their duties effectively. Below is an explanation of these provisions for key…
Unicameral and Bicameral Legislatures in India The Indian Constitution provides for a bicameral legislature at the Union level and gives states the option to have either a unicameral or bicameral legislature, depending on their preferences and circumstances. The concept of bicameralism and unicameralism pertains to the structure of the legislative bodies of the government. …
Finance, Property, Contract, and Suits (Part-XII) of the Constitution of India Part-XII of the Indian Constitution deals with matters related to Finance, Property, Contract, and Suits. These provisions outline the framework for the financial relationship between the Union and States, the distribution of property, the execution of contracts, and the jurisdiction for legal suits. The…
The relationship between the Union (Central) Government and State Governments in India is governed by the Indian Constitution, which defines the framework of federalism in India. Federalism in India is a hybrid model, with a strong centralizing tendency. The Constitution divides powers and responsibilities between the central government and the states through three lists: the…
Federalism, as a system of governance, involves the distribution of powers and responsibilities between different levels of government – typically the central government (or Union) and regional governments (such as states or provinces). In the Indian context, federalism has evolved over time to reflect a combination of cooperative and competitive elements, both of which play…
India follows a parliamentary form of government, which is based on the British model. It is characterized by the following features: Executive- Legislature Relationship: The executive (Council of Ministers) is responsible to the legislature (Parliament). The Prime Minister and the Council of Ministers are part of the Parliament and must maintain its confidence to…
India’s Constitution, in line with the principle of decentralization, provides for local self-governance through institutions like Panchayats and Municipalities, which are designed to ensure people’s participation at the grassroots level in governance. These institutions empower local communities, ensuring that decisions regarding development, welfare, and local administration are made closer to the people. Part IX:…
Federalism is a system of governance where two levels of government (central and regional) share the authority and responsibility for governing the country. In the context of the Indian Constitution, federalism refers to the distribution of powers and responsibilities between the Union (central government) and the States (regional governments), along with the structure for the…
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