Month: May 2023
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Liability of Incoming Partner (S. 31 and S. 30(7) Indian Partnership Act, 1932)
Section 4 of the Partnership Act of India, of 1932 defines “Partnership” as “a relationship between individuals who agree to share the business interests of one or all of them, present on behalf of all”. And in the same way, it defines a Partner, as who enters into such a partnership with another person. In…
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Causing Disappearance of Evidence (S. 201 IPC)
Law and You > Criminal Laws > Indian Penal Code > Causing Disappearance of Evidence (S. 201 IPC) Section 201 IPC: Causing Disappearance of Evidence of Offence, or Giving False Information to Screen Offender: Whoever, knowing or having reason to believe that an offence has been committed, causes any evidence of the commission of that…
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Offences Punishable in the Same Way as Giving or Fabricating False Evidence(Ss. 196 to 200 IPC)
Law and You > Criminal Laws > Indian Penal Code > Offences Punishable in the Same Way as Giving or Fabricating False Evidence(Ss. 196 to 200 IPC) Any judicial decision is made on the foundation of the evidences produced before the court and it is made sure by the law makers that this very foundation…
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Aggravated forms of False Evidence (Ss. 194 to 195A IPC)
Law and You > Criminal Laws > Indian Penal Code > Aggravated forms of False Evidence (Ss. 194 to 195A IPC) Any judicial decision is made on the foundation of the evidences produced before the court and it is made sure by the law makers that this very foundation is fair and true so as…
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False Evidence and Fabrication of False Evidence (S. 191 to 193 IPC)
Law and You > Criminal Laws > Indian Penal Code > False Evidence and Fabrication of False Evidence (S. 191 to 193 IPC) Evidence is information which is used in the court to prove something which exists or true. False evidence, also known as fabricated evidence, forged evidence, or contaminated evidence, is information that has…
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Naxalite Movement in India
In a meaningful democracy, political stability and working within the conventional framework of law and ethics are the two most desired virtues. Democracy has been hailed as the true and authentic voice of people, working for both their tangible and intangible interests. People across the country have long cherished the dream of living under healthy…
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Prison Reforms in India
List of Sub-Topics: There is no society without crime and criminals. That is why prison is indispensable for every country. Punishing the offenders is a primary function of civil society. The objective of punishment can be achieved by imprisonment. An imprisonment plays an important role in protecting the community against the most dangerous offenders and…
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National Commission for Women
Law and You > Law and Society > Law Related to Women > National Commission for Women Women neither belong to a minority group nor they belong to backward class. Due to prevailing patriarchal system in India women have always been subdued in society. Constitution through Article 15 (3), Article 21 and Article 14 protect and safeguard women. Article…
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Secularism as Solution to Communalism
India is home to eight major religions of the world. Therefore, there must be a necessary concomitant for peaceful co-existence of all the religions in the country. The 42nd amendment to the Indian Constitution inserted the word “secular” in the Preamble of the Constitution. The word ‘Secularism’ is derived from the Latin word saeculum meaning…
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Language as Divisive Factor
Diversity in the area of culture, religion, ethnic, and language is the most characteristic trait of India. This is mostly because of India’s long dated history and to be a home of varying cultures, ethnics, and religions. The historical developments have added to the diversity of India in all areas. In a multilingual society like…