9 Best Novels for Law Students and Advocates
In this post, you’ll learn about nine exciting novels that every law student, advocate, judge, and person in the legal field must read.KEEP READING
In this post, you’ll learn about nine exciting novels that every law student, advocate, judge, and person in the legal field must read.KEEP READING
Check out the debate around the Armed Forces Special Power Act and why the people of northeast India want to repeal it.KEEP READING
Here are the four important lessons that a law student should learn from the novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” by Harper Lee.KEEP READING
The provisions of bail are mentioned in Chapter XXXIII of the Criminal Procedure Code. This CrPC law note tells you everything about this.KEEP READING
Section 2 – Definitions
Section 3 – Bar of limitation
Section 4 – Expiry of prescribed period when court is closed
Section 5 – Extension of prescribed period in certain cases
Section 6 – Legal disability
Section 10 – Suits against trustees and their representatives
Section 12 – Exclusion of time in legal proceedingsKEEP READING
The guidelines are as follows:
1. The police officer must take the prior written permission of the superior officer to go out of the state or union territory to carry out the investigation. He can take permission on the phone only in case of urgencies.
2. In cases where the police officer decides to arrest an accused in another state, he must write facts and reasons so as to satisfy why the arrest is necessary. The police officer must attempt to get an arrest or search warrant from the magistrate having jurisdiction.KEEP READING
A state’s High Court is the highest appellate authority in that state. It enjoys many powers like:
1. Original jurisdiction
2. Writ jurisdiction
3. Appellate jurisdiction
4. Supervisory jurisdiction
5. A court of record
6. Power of judicial reviewKEEP READING
The rule of strict liability was propounded in 1868 in Ryland vs Fletcher. The three essential points regarding strict liability are as follows.KEEP READING
The citizenship of India can be acquired in 5 ways. They are: 1. By Birth. 2. By Acquisition or Incorporation of Territory. 3. By Descent. 4. By Registration. 5. By Naturalization.KEEP READING
Section 76 deals with cases where the person under a mistake considers himself to be compelled or bound by law to act in a particular way. Although his act is a crime on the actual condition of the facts.
On the contrary, section 79 deals with cases where a person under the mistake considers himself to be simply justified or excused by the law to act in a particular way.KEEP READING
This easy law note tells you about the definition of evidence and the ten types of evidence mentioned under the Indian Evidence Act, 1872.KEEP READING
Download the Indian Succession Act PDF.
This PDF is not originally created by WritingLaw but taken from this Government of India site. This is taken according to fair usages and to help law students. I do not put contribution links below such posts.
Read the terms and conditions. If you agree then proceed and download. Since this PDF is not created by me I am not responsible for any error, mistypes, or mistakes (if any). Please download only if you agree.KEEP READING
COMPANIES ACT, 2013 and 1956 PDF Here is the PDF file for Companies Act, 2013 and 1956. This PDF is not created originally by me. I have sourced this (according to fair use policy) from the government of India website http://www.mca.gov.in The aim of law/rule is to reach maximum people. IKEEP READING
SOCIETIES REGISTRATION ACT, 1860 PDF The bare act you are about to download in PDF format is not created by WritingLaw but is sourced from a government of India website. This is presented on WritingLaw according to fair usages. I do not put contribution links on such posts which areKEEP READING
Court Fees Act, 1870 This PDF is not created originally by me. I have sourced this (according to fair use policy) from government of India website http://districtcourtsnamchi.nic.in The aim of law / rule is to reach maximum people. I am presenting it here for the benefit of students. I do not putKEEP READING
Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 This PDF is not originally created by WritingLaw but taken from this Government of India site- http://www.egazette.nic.in This is taken according to fair usages and to help law students. I do not put contribution links below such posts. Before downloading you haveKEEP READING
My name is Ankur. I am a law graduate. I was my college topper for five years. In March 2018, I started WritingLaw.com. The main motive was to make a modern law website that is clean and comfortable.
Everything is going well. This is because of law students, advocates, judges and professors like you, who give me satisfaction, hope and the motivation to keep working. Thank you for your love and support. I hope you have a fruitful time here.
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