Author: Inder Jain

Introduction Writ petitions under Article 226 of the Constitution challenging orders of the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission (NCDRC) are…

Casus Omissus: Meaning, Origin, and Constitutional Context The Latin maxim casus omissus—literally “a case omitted”—serves as a cornerstone of statutory…

Introduction In today’s digital world, information posted online can remain forever. The “right to be forgotten” (RTBF) has emerged as…

Introduction “Res ipsa loquitur”—Latin for “the thing speaks for itself”—stands as one of the most pragmatic evidentiary doctrines in tort…

Introduction Ignorance of law is generally not a defence in Indian criminal and civil jurisprudence, but the Supreme Court has…

Introduction Forgery represents a grave affront to the judicial system, where the fabrication or alteration of documents can distort the…

Introduction In the evolving landscape of legal philosophy and jurisprudence, certain maxims endure as guiding principles that shape judicial decisions…

It is the prerogative of all members of the Parliament to introduce a Bill but it is only the Government…

Introduction: The Latin maxim nemo dat quod non habet, meaning “no one can give what they do not have,” stands…

Human Intervention in Digital Grievance Redressal: Delhi High Court’s Landmark Ruling In a landmark decision that underscores the imperative for…