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- Osteological Techniques in Forensic Anthropology: Evidentiary Value and Legal Challenges
- Status of an Illegitimate Child in Islam
- Comparative Analysis of Child Labor in Zimbabwe and India
- Madras High Court: SP Not Liable for I.O.’s Delay in Filing Final Report
- Supreme Court Verdict on Assent to Bills: No Timelines, No Deemed Assent – A Deep Dive
- Beyond Disclosure: The Supreme Court Fortifies Advocate-Client Privilege Against State Overreach
- Constitutional Supremacy Over Parliamentary Persistence
- Good Faith and Compassion in Termination Beyond 24 Weeks: A Liberal Reading of BNS Section 88
Browsing: family law
Legal and Moral Status of an Illegitimate Child (Walad al-Zinā) in Islam Introduction In Islam, an illegitimate child is referred…
Abstract Mediation in family courts represents a critical intersection between statutory legal frameworks and psychological realities of familial conflict. Anchored…
Abstract The digitization of property management through artificial intelligence presents an overlooked paradox in Indian family law: AI systems designed…
Pluralism and Personal Laws According to Werner Menski (2003), the nature of India’s personal law system is reflective of historical…
Abstract The rapid expansion of India’s digital economy has transformed property ownership, giving rise to a new class of assets…
Abstract The right of a child to family and care lies at the heart of any civilized society. Adoption, as…
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.
The division of marital property during divorce proceedings remains an underdeveloped area within Indian matrimonial law. While many countries have…
In recent years, India has experienced a significant rise in matrimonial disputes, driven by evolving social structures, increased awareness of…
Understanding Divorce, Alimony, and Marriage in India In recent times, we have seen a lot of Divorces filed by Couples.…
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