What Are the Rights of the Third Gender in India?
2021-09-12
Every transgender person must be aware of: 1. Right to obtain an identity certificate. 2. Right to government welfare schemes. 3. Right to the prohibition of discrimination.KEEP READING
What is Flag Code, 2002 and Facts About the Indian Flag?
2021-09-10
The Flag Code, 2002 of India consists of laws relating to the national flag and its display. It’s to maintain the dignity and respect of the flag.KEEP READING
31 Important Case Nomenclatures Used in Indian Courts
2021-09-09
Certain nomenclatures are followed in daily life during the filing of cases in court. Advocates and students need to remember these for easy facilitation in filing cases.KEEP READING
What Are the Laws on Cyberstalking in India?
2021-09-06
In India, to deal with cyberstalking, the laws available are Section 67 & 67A of the Information Technology Act, 2000 and Section 354D IPC. Here is more on this topic.KEEP READING
What Are the Laws Related to Surrogacy in India?
2021-09-03
This law post discusses which couples are eligible for surrogacy in India as per the Surrogacy Regulation Bill, 2019 and who can be a surrogate.KEEP READING
What Are the Rights of a Woman During the Arrest?
2021-09-01
An Indian woman has certain special rights given to her during an arrest. This brief law article tells you about four such provisions.KEEP READING
National Commission for Women and its Functions
2021-08-31
The functions of the National Commission of Women is defined in Section 10 of the National Commission for Women Act which is as follows.KEEP READING
What Are the Legal Rights of the Allottee?
2021-08-30
Allottee is a person to whom a builder allots, sells or transfers a plot or building. Here’s more about allottee rights as per Indian Laws.KEEP READING
What Are the Consequences of Sexual Harassment in India?
2021-08-27
Sexual harassment under section 354A of the Indian Penal Code is punished with imprisonment up to three years or fine or both. Here’s more.KEEP READING
15 Types of Legal Deeds in India
2021-08-26
Some of the important types of deeds are:
1. Sale Deed.
2. Mortgage Deed.
3. Lease Deed.
4. Gift Deed.
5. General Warranty Deed.
6. Special Warranty Deed.
7. Adoption Deed.
8. Quitclaim Deed.
9. Trust Deed.
10. Court Order Deeds.
11. Fiduciary Deed.
12. Grant Deed.
13. Conveyance Deed.
14. Deed of Power of Attorney.
15. Relinquishment Deed.KEEP READING
What Are the Rights of a Car or Bike Driver in India?
2021-08-25
Here are some of the important rights of car and bike drivers in India. Like, traffic police cannot tow your vehicle if you’re sitting inside it.KEEP READING
What Are the Risks Involved in Being a Loan Guarantor?
2021-08-23
After signing the agreement, bank has the right to take legal action against the guarantor and seize all their assets if they cannot pay.KEEP READING
What Are the Laws Related to Parking Cars in India?
2021-08-18
Under section 127 of the Motor Vehicle Act, 1988, police authorities have the right to tow the motor vehicle or clamp wheel to immobilise it.KEEP READING
Constitutional History Law Note – Evolution of Indian Constitution
2021-08-15
1. Regulating Act, 1773
2. Pitts India Act, 1784
3. Charter Act, 1813
4. Charter Act, 1833
5. Government of India Act, 1858
6. Indian Council Act, 1861
7. Indian Council Act, 1892
8. Act of 1909 (Minto Morley Reforms)
9. Act of 1919 (Montagu Chelmsford Reforms)
10. Government of India Act, 1935
11. Cripps Mission
12. Cabinet Mission Plan
13. Indian Independence Act, 1947KEEP READING
What Are the Financial Rights of Hindu Woman at the Time of Divorce?
2021-08-14
At the time of divorce the woman has the following rights: 1. Right to Streedhan. 2. Right to Property. 3. Right to Maintenance. 4. Right to Child Custody.KEEP READING
Niti Aayog – Composition, Agenda, Aims, Objectives
2021-08-10
In the year 2014, the government replaced the Planning Commission with a body called Niti Aayog. NITI stands for ‘National Institution for Transforming India.’
Niti Aayog is neither a constitutional body nor a statutory body but the outcome of an executive resolution. It was not created by the act of parliament.
The government was of the view that with the changing norms and structure of the Indian economy, it is necessary to take a step forward and modalise the organisations for better working in this competitive era.KEEP READING
