Articles

Provisions against “fraud” under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955

Introduction: When two eligible adults, as provided under sections 2 and 5 of the Hindu Marriage Act, marry in accordance with Hindu (or related ‘Sanatani’ religions) customs, it is said to be a legally recognised marriage. However, as the case may arise, there is a possibility of “fraud” occurring during the course of the solemnisation […]

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What Are The Distinctions Between The Terms “Unmarried”, “Bachelor”, And “Divorcee” In India?

INTRODUCTION: While there are no defined meanings for the terms “bachelor”, “unmarried”, and “divorcee” in Indian laws, an interpretation of these might be necessary in cases where concealment of prior marriage status may be a bone of contention. Oxford Dictionary defines “bachelor” as” a man who has never been married”, while “unmarried” is defined as

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Balancing Contract Enforcement and Bona Fide Protections `Under Section 19(b)

Introduction  Section 19 Clause (b) of the Specific Relief Act, 1963, empowers a plaintiff to enforce specific performance of a contract against not just the original contracting party but also against subsequent transferees, provided certain conditions are met. This provision underscores the significance of contractual obligations and seeks to uphold the sanctity of agreements in

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Do Female Hindus Have Absolute Rights Over Their Property?

Abstract This article critically examines Section 14 of the Hindu Succession Act of 1956. Section 14 of this Act is significant because it covers Hindu women’s property rights, providing them complete ownership of their assets. This part is a step toward social justice for women who face excessive prejudice in inheritance affairs. This research looks

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Regulatory Oversight Of Corporate Practices Under The Consumer Protection Act: Ensuring Accountability And Consumer Rights

Introduction The Consumer Protection Act (CPA) serves as a fundamental piece of legislation designed to safeguard consumer interests, provide effective redressal mechanisms, and ensure that corporations adhere to fair trade practices. The Consumer Protection Act, 1986, and its subsequent amendment in 2019, mark significant milestones in India’s consumer protection landscape. This article delves into the

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Digital Transformation In The Light Of New Criminal Laws

Introduction The parliament has introduced three new criminal laws to overhaul the Indian criminal justice system. The laws came into effect from July 1, 2024. The Bhartiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS), the  Bhartiya Nagrik Suraksha Sanhita(BNSS), and the Bhartiya Sakshya Adhiniyam have replaced the Indian Penal Code,1860, The Code of Criminal Procedure,1973, and the Indian Evidence

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