Land and Real Estate Laws, Blogs

Land reforms in India

Land – a part of earth which is not covered by water. “Land” is said to be the most important feature of nature. Human population uses land for productivity, source of food and a place to live and to do their work. ” Land reforms ” refers to the efforts to reform the ownership of

Blogs, Business Law

Rights of Unpaid Seller

As per contract of sale, a seller is bound to convey the goods sold and in return, the buyer is bound to pay the necessary price for that particular goods. This is called reciprocal promise [1]. There are some certain circumstances when a buyer fails to pay the necessary amount to the seller and the

Blogs, Human Rights Law

Narco-Analysis: A Violation of Human Rights

The expression Narco-Analysis has originated from the Greek word ‘narkç’ which means anaesthesia. It depicts a diagnostic and psychotherapeutic method that utilizes psychotropic drugs, especially barbiturates, to induce a stupor in which mental elements with strongly associated effects come to the surface and the therapist then is able to abuse such mental elements. The term

Blogs, Case Analysis

Lily Thomson vs Union of India : Case analysis

Lily Thomson v. Union of India[1] is a landmark case for determining whether the loophole of conversion of religion can relieve a person from certain duties and responsibilities. These responsibilities are put on the couple by legislations and acts related to marriage. They become binding on the couple after the solemnisation of it. Equivalent Citation

Blogs, TRADE LAW

DEVELOPMENT OF INTERNATIONAL TRADE 

International trade refers to the economic transactions made between two countries, engaging in import and export of goods as well as services.  International trade runs the  world economy for it helps in fulfillment of requisites of one nation through importing and letting other countries earn by exporting surplus. It comes with a myriad of challenges

Blogs, Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC)

Criminal Courts- An Overview 

The various laws in existence can be broadly classified as Substantive and Procedural laws. The Indian Penal Code [1] is an example of a substantive law that provides with the definitions of various crimes, the elements of such crimes and their punishments whereas the Code of Criminal Procedure [2] can be placed in the purview

Blogs, Personal Laws

Divorce and Judicial Separation: Trends and Differences

Marriage in the Indian society holds a very revered place. This reverence thereafter shapes our family laws where a married couple has more legal rights and protection than any other kind of civil union between two individuals for private purposes. Hence, attempting to keep the arrangement alive for the couple without any compelling reasons may

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