In a layman’s term, a contract means when two parties put into writing an agreement which consists of specific obligations or promises that are to be performed by such parties, and when such written agreement becomes enforceable by law, it becomes a contract. When the agreement has gained the force of law only for those […]
Essential Elements of a Valid Contract Read More »
Robber and theft both are criminal offences punishable in the Indian Penal Code, 1860 as both falls under the ambit of offences against property. Even though the term ‘robbery’ and ‘dacoity’ are both used correspondingly with respect to their inter-relationship, there are reasonable and considerable points which hold a differentiation between the two. Concept of
Difference between Robbery and Dacoity Read More »
In the very famous case of J.S. Jadhav v. Mustafa Haji Mohammad Yusuf, the Honorable Apex Court observed that “Advocacy is not a craft but a calling; a profession wherein devotion to duty constitutes the hallmark. The sincerity of performance and the earnestness of endeavor are the two wings that will bear aloft the advocate
Seven Lamps of Advocacy in Professional Ethics Read More »
Torts is a civil wrong. In the law of torts, if any person commits any wrongful act which causes injury to another person, he is held accountable and has to pay damages or provide some other remedy other than damages that the court determines to the victim of such an act. But in rare cases,
Doctrine of Volenti non-fit Injuria Read More »
The term ‘frustration’ in any layman’s word refers to defeated, exasperated and what else? However, this term is widely used in agreements and contracts between parties. The term ‘frustration’ is used to refer to failed or unsuccessful transactions which could not be completed for some unforeseen reason. In the law of contracts, the doctrine of frustration has
Doctrine of Frustration under Indian Contract Act 1872 Read More »
The law is a notable apparatus in any of the societies as it properly sculpts the behavior and conduct of begins in that society. It recognizes the acceptable norms between the people and institutions which has that prospective to avoid conflicts and edicts the following of such norms. The non appearance of law in the society
Obiter Dicta and Ratio Decidendi Read More »
Trademark infringement is the result of any unauthorized use of a trademark that is “identical” or “deceptively similar” to a registered trademark, which is known as infringement. Trademark Infringement is mentioned u/s 29 of the Trademarks Act, 1999. The passing-off action calls for the protection of unregistered goods and services. The most important differentiation is
The Problem of Trademark Infringement & Passing Off in India Read More »
In Indian culture, marriage is considered as a ritual. It is an unchangeable union between a husband and a wife formed by traditions and customs. Earlier in the mid 90s or early 90s, there were no solutions to solve a broken marriage but rather just to endure it in the name of ‘responsibilities’. According to
Judicial Separation Under the Hindu Marriage Act Read More »
Evidence holds an important role and holds under any court proceedings. Evidence is a definite and genuine and pertinent set of facts which proves or passes up for proving any matter, there is a prescribed manner in which the cycle of evidence works which has been divided into two main heads- Oral and Documentary evidence
What is Oral Evidence under the Indian Evidence Act? Read More »
The Doctrine of Reasonable Classification has been derived from Article 14 of the Constitution of India. Article 14 is one of the fundamental rights that are guaranteed by the Constitution of India and provides the right to equality for every citizen of the country. It surrounds the general principles of equality before the law and
Doctrine of Reasonable Classification Read More »