Making Registered Wills Mandatory in India: A Legal Reform for Enhanced Succession Certainty and Judicial Efficiency

Family Law By 0

In the context of India’s rapidly evolving socio-economic landscape, characterized by shifting family structures and escalating property values, the need for robust mechanisms to facilitate seamless asset succession has become imperative. This article examines the legal merits of mandating the registration of wills under the Indian Registration Act, 1908. Drawing on judicial precedents, empirical data on litigation, and comparative insights, it argues that compulsory registration would bolster the evidentiary value of wills, mitigate family disputes, expedite probate processes, and safeguard against fraud. While acknowledging potential implementation challenges, the article posits that such a reform aligns with principles of legal certainty and public policy, ultimately promoting judicial efficiency and societal harmony along with substantial reduction of judicial pendencies in Court. 

Law Without Borders: Justice In The Infinite Cosmos

International law By 0

We (Anubhuti Tripathi and Harshita Chouhan) , law students with brimming interest in law, trying to learn from across the most astonishing statutes have combinely consoildated our research on space law into this article. Through our research we aim to explore how is the era of outer space going to bloom for the future. This article represents our shared efforts to contribute thoughtful perspectives on this important topic