Acceptance in Contract Act
Proposal + Acceptance = Promise
According to section 2(b) of the Indian Contract Act, when the person to whom the proposal is made signifies his assent thereto (to that), the proposal is said to be accepted.Read More →
There cannot be any direct transfer to an unborn person.
An unborn person means a person who is not in existence even in the mother’s womb.
For the transfer to an unborn person, the following three rules must be followedRead More →
Posthumous Child In Succession: Section 20 of the Hindu Succession Act recognizes the posthumous child as an heir in intestate succession.
It means the child who was in the womb at the time of death of intestate who is subsequently born alive shall have the same right to inherit to intestate as if he or she had been born before the death of intestate and the inheritance shall be deemed to vest in such a case from the date of death of the intestate.Read More →
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If you liked them, you can get all of them in just one click and read anywhere anytime.Read More →
1. Dr. B. R Ambedkar, the chief architect of the constitution of India is also known as a ‘Modern Manu’.
2. Lord Mountbatten became the first governor general of the new dominion of India.
3. Constituent assembly adopted the national flag on July 22, 1947.Read More →
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.Read More →
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.Read More →
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.Read More →
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.Read More →
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, 1961Read More →
1. An investigation is made by a police officer or by some person authorised by a magistrate.
1. An inquiry is made by magistrate or court.
Investigation is never made by magistrate or court.Read More →
