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Introduction to Matrimonial Law in India Matrimonial law in India, encompassing the complexities of marriage, divorce, and family disputes, reflects the country’s diverse cultural and religious fabric. Governed by various statutes, these laws cater to different religious communities, each with its unique customs…

The Indian Constitution gives utmost importance to Personal liberty recognized under Article 21. Deprivation of personal liberty must be based on the most serious and solid considerations relevant to objectives of the society welfare as specified in the Indian Constitution. although the law…

Criminal law deals with actions/deeds/behavior that are or are often construed as an offense against the overall public, society, or the state—even if the immediate victim is Public Person. Examples are murder, assault, theft, and drunken driving. In such cases either FIR is…

A civil court is a court of law that deals with disagreements between individual people or private companies, rather than with criminal activity. In civil matters Police is not involved unless directed by the competent concern Authority/Court/Forum. “Understanding Civil Cases in India: What…

1) Who can file petition under section 125 of Criminal Procedure Code? Under section 125 of Cr.P.C., any dependent, children, wife and parents can file the petition for maintenance. 2) What is the difference between Section 24 of Hindu Marriage Act and section…

1) Who can file complaint under section 138 of Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881? Under NI Act 1881 cheque holder can file a case irrespective of whether he is an Individual, Pvt. Ltd. Company, Limited Company or Partnership Firm (Whether Registered or Unregistered). 2)…