The Indian Evidence Act came into force in the year 1872. The code is draft by Sir James Stephen which is the law that is being followed to the present day. The first attempt to codify the rules relating to evidence was made in 1835. Thereafter, about eleven enactments dealing Read more…
Introduction Evidence is the “Key” on which a court needs to render a decision. Without evidence there can be no proof. The Law of Evidence is a significant part of any branch of the judicial system. In India, the enactment of the Indian Evidence Act changed our judicial system completely. Read more…
Introduction The term “forensic” derives from the Latin word “forensics” with means forum. Ages ago in Rome forum meant debate or legal proceedings that are held at public places. This indicated that there has always been a relationship between law and forensic science. It involves the usage of scientific technology Read more…
Introduction The standard of the tenet of Estoppel is expressed under Section 115 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1892. Estoppel depends on the rule that it would be uncalled for if an individual deliberately by the director in some other way has initiated other individuals to accept and follow up Read more…
Introduction The word “Forensic” has been derived from the Latin word a “Forensis”, implying: “belonging to the market place or forum”. The term Forensic Science means the application of the knowledge of science for law and justice. The term includes the application of all sciences such as physics, chemistry, and Read more…