Authors: Archit Singhvi
Res Judicata is enshrined under Section 11 of CPC,1908. The historical expedition of Res Judicata is quite intriguing and fascinating. At the outset, the Latin maxim was “Res Judicata pro veritate occipitur” and subsequently dwindled to “Res Judicata” over the years.
Authors: Aditya Kohli
This dying declaration is mentioned in section 32-clause (1) of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872. The declaration of dying means a statement of the person in written or verbal form of relevant facts made by that person who has died.
Author : Avnip Sharma
“Ubi Jus Ibi Remedium” which illustrates that where there is right there is a remedy. A basic principle of the English law that has been adopted and made into the force by the Indian law.
Author : Alan John Abraham
Res Gestae is a Latin word meaning “action complete”. Res Gestae is used to refer to an event statement proving that an event occurred because it was spoken when it was observed.
Author : Nengchonghoi Bora
The Transfer of Property Act, 1882 governs the definition and elements of what constitutes a mortgage- also known as ‘liens against property’ or ‘claims on property’- in the eyes of the law. As a debt instrument, it is a means to raise capital for a specific immovable property by way of acquiring a loan, an existing or future debt or for the performance of an engagement which could potentially lead to monetary liability.
Reading Time: 6-8 minutes By: Tamanna Gupta, Student, RGNUL Punjab. Introduction Recently, the tussle between…
By-Tamanna Gupta, Student, Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab. Reading Time: 6-8 minutes Introduction …
Author: Tamanna Gupta from Rajiv Gandhi National University of Law, Punjab. Reading time: 8-10 minutes.…
Author: Siddhi Gokuldas Naik
There are approximately 15 million migrant children in India. These children move along with their parents in search of work and sustenance as per their migration cycle. The recorded data states that today they are affected the most because of the lockdown.
Author: Shouraseni Chakraborty
Mohori Bibee v. Dharmodas Ghose (1903 SCC OnLine PC 4. ) (Mohori Bibee) was a Privy Council judgement pronounced at the dawn of the twentieth century which aptly dealt with the ambit of minor’s agreement. The court interpreted the relevant provisions pertaining to the Indian Contract Act, 1872 (The Act) in considering the validity of an agreement with a minor. This case in many ways put an end to a dilemma which was initiated in the English judicial system before the passage of the Infants Relief Act, 1874 regarding the legal implications of contracts with minors.
