Introduction: The drawbacks of Criminal Jurisprudence in India are a matter of grave concern. The Laws of Crimes especially Bail Jurisprudence are colonial gifts and remain intact as their legacy. In relation to contemporary laws, the reforms under criminal laws have been very less. The government has worked tremendously in Read more…
Introduction: Each law understudy discovers that the relationship of a legitimate book to the goal of a specific case can be mind-boggling. What does the content mean? How can that significance convert into legitimate regulation? What’s more, how does the regulation apply with regards to the current realities of the Read more…
Introduction: Hans Kelson is an eminent jurist of Analytical School of Jurisprudence. He is celebrated for his work ‘Pure Theory of Law’. He was of Austrian origin and taught at Vienna University. In the decade of 1920, Kelson served as a judicial officer for Supreme Constitutional Court of Austria. After Read more…
Introduction: “Never forget that justice is what love looks like in public” are the words of Cornel West. Each one of us can interpret these words according to our understanding but for me, these words show the importance of justice in a society. Without love, society will not be able Read more…
Introduction: One of the most important rules of the construction of statutes is the ‘Expressio Unius Est Exclusio Alterius’. This is a Latin term which etymologically means ‘Express Mention and Implied Exclusion’. The dictionary definition of this Latin term is ‘when one or more things of a class are expressly Read more…
Introduction: The theory of jurisprudence has been a controversial issue since its inception. It has been debated over many occasions, but no certain and definite definitions have been arrived at, which might be acceptable to all jurists round the world. Jurisprudence is the story of the movement of thoughts and Read more…
Introduction: Mercantilism was deemed a dominant system of economic thought that triumphed in Europe from the 16th to 18th century. It was based on the principle that nations need to be rich and self-sufficient. In a stark contrast to the agricultural system of the physiocrats or the laissez-faire of the Read more…
Introduction: The gift judicial system of India is being made powerful thru the Constitution of India. The judicial gadget of India is in particular which include 3 styles of courts- the Supreme Court, The High Courts and the subordinate courts. The powerful regulations and policies are the product of the Read more…
Introduction: ‘Crime’ a word often used to describe an action, words, behaviour or something which causes harm, pain, grieve with or without any valid reasons this act must be against the norms of society or community as a whole[1]. This act tends to be termed as Crime. The word crime Read more…
Roscoe Pound, (born October 27, 1870, Lincoln, Nebraska, U.S.— died July 1, 1964, Cambridge, Massachusetts), American legal adviser, botanist, and educator, chief advocate of “Sociological Jurisprudence” and an innovator in the change of court administration in the United States. [1] Pound filled in as commissioner of appeals for the state Read more…
Introduction: A society at any given point of time cannot exist unless there is order and conformity to the laws and the individuals live up to a certain set of norms where their selfish impulses are subjugated by the need for welfare for the whole society. In order to control Read more…
“The law does not fall from the sky.It tends to develop as an expression of a society’s peculiar culture, and values.” Introduction: Sir Henry Maine evolved the anthropological approach to the historical school of jurisprudence and propounded the theory by stating “the movement of the progressive societies has hitherto been Read more…