Written by: Urvi Malhotra and Nipun Kalra CULPABLE HOMICIDE AND MURDER Murder and culpable homicide are two of the most serious offenses under the Indian Penal Code (IPC). These offenses are punishable by imprisonment, and in some cases, even by death. In this blog, we will take a closer look at the provisions related to
Murder and Culpable Homicide – Complete Explanation IPC Read More »
Written by: Shagun Sharma Embarking on a historical voyage through the Indian Constitution reveals a tapestry woven with threads from diverse legal philosophies and governance frameworks around the world. Established as the cornerstone of the world’s largest democracy, the Constitution of India encapsulates ideals that have stood the test of time and continue to evolve.
Understanding the Sources of the Indian Constitution – A Comprehensive Guide Read More »
Written by: Bharat Sharma Surrogacy Regulation Act, 2021 Introduction The word surrogate is derivation of the Latin word “surrogates” which means “a substitute”. To become parents from mere partners, is no less than the first dream of a married couple. Every couple wants to complete their family by producing children. But not every couple is
Latest Surrogacy Laws in India Explained | SRA, 2021 Read More »
Written By: Bharat Sharma Introduction: – A warrant is a legal document authorizing a police officer by a judge or magistrate to arrest, search, seize property or take action relating to the administration of the justice system. The term ‘search’ in the context of government machinery refers to the observation of undisclosed pieces of an
Does Police Need Search Warrant? Here’s What the Law Says Read More »
Written by: Simran Khosla What is succession? Succession means succeeding or passing the rights of property from one person to another person. Hindu Succession Act talks about the real owner of the property after a person dies without a will. For example, when a tree falls in a forest, sunlight may again be able to
Hindu Succession Act, 1956: Important and Easy Explanation Read More »
Habeas Corpus The writ of habeas corpus was first issued in England in 1215 by King John. It allowed prisoners to challenge their detention before a judge. Habeas Corpus is an ancient legal term that has been used throughout history to protect citizens from unlawful imprisonment. In modern times, it is still used today as
Habeas Corpus, What It Is And How To Use It : Lawyer’s Guide Read More »
