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- e Challan Ahmedabad: How to Check and Pay Ahmedabad Traffic Challan Online
- Beyond the Surface: How Indian Law Protects Women’s Dignity and Dreams
- Re-defining Workman in the Aviation Sector: A Case Comment on King Airways v. Captain Pritam Singh (Delhi High Court, 2025)
- Legal Analysis and Limitations of the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
- Sentencing Discretion and the Absence of Sentencing Guidelines in India
- Analysing the Role of Judiciary in Climate Change Litigation in India
- Justice Rosalie Abella and Justice Frank Iacobucci: Voices That Shaped Canadian Equality Jurisprudence
- The Vindication of Rights: A Juristic Analysis of Injuria Sine Damno in the Law of Torts
Browsing: Top News
Understanding Separation of power and its implication in Indian Legal System with the landmark caselaw of Indra Gandhi V Raj Narain, challenging the election of Gandhi in House of People.
This article critically examines the SC’s intervention in the ongoing Special Intensive Revision (SIR) of Bihar’s voter list and its implications for Indian democracy. It highlights how the EC’s new requirements demand extensive documentation to reapply, even for long registered voters, shift the burden of proof of citizenship onto individuals, disproportionately affecting marginalized groups such as rural women and migrant workers. The piece argues that such measures risk undermining universal suffrage, constitutional guarantees, and the inclusiveness of India’s democratic process.
SEBI the security and exchange board of india is the statutory regulatory body for Indian security market established to protect invested promoter to developer of fair trading practice and regulate entity like stock exchange broker and mutual funds
John Doe Orders (Ashok Kumar Orders) Imagine you own a creative work — a film, a song, or a new…
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.
Sweat of the Brow Doctrine – Intellectual Property Law Abstract This project delves into the “Sweat of the Brow” doctrine…
4 year law student
Supriya Chakraborty Cases – Section 377, Queer Rights, Privacy, Dignity & Marriage Equality in India Case Summary In the case…
Operation Sindoor Operation Sindoor has marked a watershed moment in India’s fight against terrorism. Operation Sindoor is a response by…
Introduction Marriage in India has traditionally been viewed as a sacred bond, not merely a contract. However, this sanctity has…
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