Right to Constitutional Remedies Under the Indian Constitution
2022-05-12
This law note of Articles 32 to 34 tells you more about the right to constitutional remedies as per the Constitution of India.KEEP READING
What Is the Rule Against Perpetuity – Transfer of Property Act
2022-05-07
In this article, you will learn about the rule against perpetuity as defined by the Transfer of Property Act, 1882.KEEP READING
What Is Winding Up of a Company by the Court
2022-04-11
This article tells you about the winding up of a company by the court as per section 270 of the Companies Act, 2013.KEEP READING
What Is Criminal Conspiracy Under Sections 120A and 120B of IPC
2022-03-23
Criminal conspiracy is contained under Chapter VA, sections 120A and 120B of the Indian Penal Code. This IPC law note explains this topic.KEEP READING
Right Against Exploitation Under the Indian Constitution
2022-03-11
Learn more about Articles 23 and 24 of Part III to understand the right against exploitation as per the Constitution of India.KEEP READING
Right to Equality Under the Indian Constitution
2022-03-04
This law note talks about the right to equality given under Article 14 to Article 18 of the Constitution of India in detail.KEEP READING
Right to Freedom and Personal Liberty Under Indian Constitution
2022-03-03
Fundamental Right related to the right to freedom is in Article 19 of the Indian Constitution. Articles 20, 21 and 22 talk about personal liberty.KEEP READING
Cultural and Educational Rights Under the Indian Constitution
2022-03-02
In this article, we explain the cultural and educational rights contained in Articles 29 and 30 of the Constitution of India.KEEP READING
Right to Freedom of Religion Under the Indian Constitution
2022-01-22
Articles 25 to 28 of Part III of the Indian Constitution talks about the right to freedom of religion. This law note tells you all about it.KEEP READING
What Is Defamation Under IPC and Its 10 Exceptions
2021-12-28
Sections 499 to 502 of the Indian Penal Code deals with the offence of defamation. This IPC law note tells you its essentials and exceptions.KEEP READING
Federal vs Unitary Structure With Pros, Cons, and Differences
2021-12-12
This law note tells you about federal and unitary structures of government with their advantages, disadvantages, and differences.KEEP READING
Difference Between a Lawyer, Advocate, Barrister and Attorney
2021-12-03
Here’s a small, informative post for you that tells you the difference between a Lawyer, Advocate, Barrister and Attorney. Have a look.KEEP READING
Contract of Agency – Characteristics, Formation and Termination
2021-09-23
The features or characteristics of a contract of agency can be learnt from sections 183 to 185 of the Indian Contract Act.KEEP READING
Article 15 of the Indian Constitution Explained
2021-09-02
Article 15(1) of the Constitution of India says that there should be no discrimination on the grounds of only religion, race, caste, sex and place of birth or any of them.
Article 15(2) further provides that the citizens, as well as the states, should not make such discrimination concerning access to shops, hotels, etc. and also to all places of public entertainment, wells, tanks, and more.KEEP READING
Transfer of Cases under Sections 406 to 411 CrPC
2021-08-21
The provisions related to the transfer of cases are given under Chapter XXXI, from sections 406 to 411 of the Criminal Procedure Code, 1973.
To secure a fair, honest and impartial trial, sometimes the transfer of a case becomes necessary. If an accused person believes (with a reasonable cause) that he may not receive a fair trial at the present court, he should be empowered with the right to have his case transferred to another court.KEEP READING
What are the Legal Protections Available to an Accused
2021-08-11
Along with the rights granted to the accused, some legal protection is available as well. Protection to the accused is provided with a view of human dignity that is given to every citizen. This short law note states the legal protection that is available to an accused under a criminal trial. And, these can be stated as:
1. Doctrine of double jeopardy.
2. Presumption of innocence.
3. Doctrine of self-incrimination.KEEP READING
