Introduction: In its simplest terms, Imperative Law Theory can be defined as “order of the sovereign backed by sanction.” Imperative principle argues the law is whatever a particular state’s democratic sovereign argues the law is. It is important to endorse this statute with a valid penalty, which is retribution or Read more…
Introduction: The Sale of Goods Act, 1930 can be viewed against the backdrop of Indian Contract Act, 1872 and Transfer of Property Act, 1882 and it lays down special rules of law in regard to the sale of goods. The Sale of Goods Act does not repeal some clauses of Read more…
Introduction: Identity theft is the practice of stealing another person’s personal or financial details for the express purpose of assuming the name or identity of that person to make transactions or purchases. In several different ways, identity fraud is committed. Some identity hacker’s check for bank account and credit card Read more…
Introduction: The provision relating to the right of private defence of persons and property is described in sections 96 to 106 of the Indian Penal Code. The clauses found in these sections grant a man the right to use the required force against an offender or wrong-doer in order to Read more…
Introduction: Property of some sort can be passed, except as stated in various clauses of s.6 of the act. Therefore, the general rule is that, as set out in s.6, a property of any kind can be transferred and the person pleading for non-transferability must show the presence of any Read more…
Introduction: The term “bail” is a security given by the charged that he will show up some time recently the court for replying the allegations that have been made against him and incorporate individual bonds and safeguard bonds. An arrested individual is trusted to his sureties upon their security that Read more…