Wakf literally means tying up or detention.
According to accepted view it is the detention of the property in the ownership of the God. Quran is silent regarding Wakf but Quran says something about charity.
In simple words when a person ties up his property to the God and remains the usufruct for the benefit of public. It may be religious or charitable.Keep Reading
INSANITY DEFENSE AND THE ISSUES WITH IT
The concept of “responsibility” arises with most of the cases involving human conduct and presence of guilt, knowledge of the act and its consequences.
A person thoroughly oblivious about its surrounding, or unaware of the distinction between right and wrong, is not the one to punish.Keep Reading
Here is the full PDF for Hindu Disposition Of Property Act, 1916.
The PDF is colourful, beautiful and with section index links to help you read any particular section quickly.
The PDF also has relevant internal links.Keep Reading
Here is the full PDF for Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act 1956.
The PDF is colourful, beautiful and with section index links to help you read any particular section quickly.
The PDF also has relevant internal links.Keep Reading
Here is the full PDF for Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act, 1956.
The PDF is colourful, beautiful and with section index links to help you read any particular section quickly.
The PDF also has relevant internal links.Keep Reading
Here is the full PDF for Hindu Marriage Act, 1955.
The PDF is colourful, beautiful and with section index links to help you read any particular section quickly.
The PDF also has relevant internal links.Keep Reading
Here is the full PDF for Hindu Succession Act, 1956.
The PDF is colourful, beautiful and with section index links to help you read any particular section quickly.
The PDF also has relevant internal links.Keep Reading
This law note talks about:
What is Admission?
Who can make Admission?
What is evidentiary value of it?
Admissions may act as Estoppel – Section 31 r/w Section 115Keep Reading
Right means claims, titles, liberties, powers and immunities summed together.
CLASSIFICATION OF RIGHTS
1. Perfect and Imperfect Rights.
A right which is enforceable by law is a perfect right but a right which is not enforced by law is an imperfect right.
For Example- Time barred debtKeep Reading
When court will take help of expert opinion? (section 45)
When the court has to form an opinion on the point of-
1. Foreign Law
2. Science
3. Art
4. Identity of Handwriting
5. Finger ImpressionsKeep Reading
(Useful for PT/MAINS)
Section 30: Minors admitted to the benefit of Partnership.
Who can be a partner?
With combined effect of section 2(c) and section 3, reference is made from section 10 of Indian Contract Act.
So any person of sound mind, major and not disqualified by law can be a partner.Keep Reading
1. Expert witness gives evidence of his opinion that is the ground on basis of which he has given his opinion.
Ordinary witness is a witness of fact and gives evidence of those facts which are under inquiry.
2. The expert supports his evidence by the experiments which has been performed by him in absence of opposite party.
Ordinary witness is available to opposite party for veracity.Keep Reading
A new partner can be introduced into a firm in the following ways:
1. With the consent of all existing partners.
2. In accordance with a contract between the partners.
3. In accordance with the provisions of section 30. (minors)Keep Reading
1. Complaint is defined under section 2(d) of CrPC.
FIR is given under Section 154 of CrPC.
2. Complaint is an allegation which is made orally or in writing to a magistrate.
FIR is given to an officer in charge of a police station.
3. A complaint may relate to a cognizable offence or non-cognizable offence.
FIR is related to a cognizable offence.
1. A trial is always for an offence. An inquiry does not necessarily relate to only offences.
2. A trial ends in acquittal or conviction of an accused. An inquiry into a offence never ends in a conviction or acquittal.
3. Trial is the examination and determination of cause by a judicial tribunal. Inquiry includes every inquiry other than a trial conducted by magistrate or court.Keep Reading
1. An investigation is made by a police officer or by some person authorised by a magistrate. Inquiry is made by magistrate or court. Investigation is never made by magistrate or court.
2. The object of an investigation is to collect evidence for the prosecution of the case. The object of inquiry is to determine the truth or false of certain facts with a view to take in further action…Keep Reading
