So, whether you start as a law student or a future lawyer, the holy water of law is BARE ACTS.
Now in an easy way I can say that BARE ACTS, as the name says, are the raw, exact, on point rules/laws.
Good lawyers interpret these laws and apply in different cases.KEEP READING
Here is the full list of important Sections and Orders of CPC.
Section 2. Definitions.
Section 6. Pecuniary jurisdiction.
Section 9. Courts to try all civil suits unless barred.
Section 10. Stay of suit.
Section 11. Res-judicata.
Section 12. Bar to further suit.KEEP READING
Section 2 – Application of Act.
Section 3 – Definitions.
Section 5 – Conditions for a Hindu Marriage.
Section 7 – Ceremonies for a Hindu Marriage.
Section 8 – Registration of Hindu Marriages.
Section 9 – Restitution of conjugal rights.KEEP READING
Section 2 – Definitions.
Section 6 – Classes of Criminal Courts.
Section 9 – Court of Session.
Section 10 – Subordination of Assistant Sessions Judges.
Section 11 – Courts of Judicial Magistrates.
Section 12 – Chief Judicial Magistrate and Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate, etc.KEEP READING
Section 1 – Title and extent of operation of the Code.
Section 2 – Punishment of offences committed within India.
Section 3 – Punishment of offences committed beyond but which by law may be tried within India.
Section 4 – Extension of Code to extra-territorial offences.
Section 8 – Gender.
Section 11 – Person.KEEP READING
Here are all the important sections of Specific Relief Act:
Section 1 – Short title, extent and commencement.
Section 2 – Definitions.
Section 5 – Recovery of specific immovable property.
Section 6 – Suit by person dispossessed of immovable property.
Section 7 – Recovery of specific movable property.
Section 9 – Defences respecting suits for relief based on contract.KEEP READING
Section 1 – Short title, extent and commencement.
Section 2 – Definitions.
Section 4 – Sale and agreement to sell.
Section 5 – Contract of Sale how made.
Section 6 – Existing or future goods.
Section 11 – Stipulations as to time.
Section 12 – Condition and warranty.KEEP READING
Section 3 – Interpretation Clause.
Section 4 – May Presume.
Section 5 – Evidence may be given of facts in issue and relevant facts.
Section 6 – Relevancy of facts forming part of same transaction.
Section 7 – Facts which are occasion, cause or effect of facts in issue.
Section 8 – Motive preparation and previous or subsequent conduct.KEEP READING
Article 2 – Admission or establishment of new States.
Article 3 – Formation of new States and alteration of areas, boundaries or names of existing States.
Article 5 – Citizenship at the commencement of the Constitution.
Article 10 – Continuance of the rights of citizenship.
Article 11 – Parliament to regulate the right of citizenship by law.
Article 12 – Definition. (Fundamental Rights)
Article 13 – Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of the fundamental rights.KEEP READING
India received the award of excellence for ‘Best in show’ at the New York times 2019. It is the largest travel show in north America.
Vijaywada railway station has received gold rating by the Indian Green Building Council (IGBC) for green measures.KEEP READING
Muslim Law does not recognise the institute of adoption which is recognised by other systems.
Muslim law recognises acknowledgement as a method where by such marriage and legitimate decent can be established as a matter of substantive law for the purpose of inheritance.KEEP READING
1. A child born within six months after the marriage – the child is Illegitimate unless the father acknowledges the child.
2. A child born after six months from the date of marriage is presumed to be legitimate.
3. A child born after dissolution of marriage is legitimate-
a. Under Shia Law if born within 10 months.
b. Under Hanafi Law if born within 2 years.
c. Under Shefai and Maliki if born within 4 years.KEEP READING
Gujarat Judiciary Question Paper sent to me by one of this website’s readers.
Here is the question paper for Last Gujarat Judiciary Exam.
Download the PDF from here.KEEP READING
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
According to section 265C of CrPC, in working out a mutually satisfactory disposition, the court shall follow the following procedure.
When a case is instituted on a police report, the court shall issue notice to the public prosecutor, the P.O/I.O (police officer/investigating officer) who has investigated the case, the accused and the victim of the case to participate in the meeting to work our a satisfactory disposition of the case.KEEP READING
1. Offence where punishment is not more than 7 years.
2. The offence which are not against the women and children.
3. The offence which does not affect the socio-economic condition of the country.
The central government has determined the offences which are affecting the socio economic condition of country-
Dowry Prohibition Act, 1961KEEP READING
According to section 265B, a person who is as accused of an offence may file an application for plea bargaining in the court in which such offence is pending for trial.
The application will contain a brief description of the case and shall be accompanied by an affidavit. After receiving the application the court shall issue notice to the public prosecutor or the complainant of the case as the case may be and to the accused to appear on date fixed for the case…KEEP READING
Cryptic (mysterious, confusing, mystifying, perplexing, puzzling, obscure) and ambiguous (open to debate/argument, arguable, debatable; obscure, unclear, imprecise, vague, abstruse, doubtful, dubious, uncertain) telephone message which do not clearly specify a cognizable offence cannot be treated as FIR.
But where there is proper information about the commission of a cognizable offence and is reduced in writing by police officer then it can be treated as FIR.KEEP READING
Bare act PDFs are colourful, UPDATED, systematic and perfect for college law students.
You can DOWNLOAD and READ all Bare Act PDF by just few clicks.
These Bare Act PDFs are very important and every law student should have them on their phone or laptop.KEEP READING
Hi,
Here you can download PDF for above 7 bare acts. I have made these PDFs properly made with right colours, section headings, links etc.KEEP READING
One Click download for most important bare act PDFs.
These PDFs are mobile friendly and beautiful. They are colourful, have section box links and have internal links to save your time.KEEP READING
All Law Notes
All Bare Acts
All Law Q&A
All Articles
All MCQ Tests
All PDFs
“Thank you so much. The PDFs really help in understanding concepts.”
-Niharika
“Yesterday I purchased your PDF kit. It is very good and helpful.”
-Srikanth
“I found your notes to be very helpful. You are doing something unique which I really appreciate.”
-Joydeb
“Hi, Thank You for doing this for your fellow students. I am grateful to you for this.”
-Priyanka
“This website is too supportive. Thank you for this service.”
-Khushi
