When there is no sufficient ground to prosecute the accused, the trial Judge is bound to discharge the accused.

When there is no sufficient ground to prosecute the accused, the trial Judge is bound to discharge the accused.

Criminal P.C. (2 of 1974), S.227- It is clear from Section 227 that the trial Judge is bound to discharge the accused if he considers there is no sufficient ground for proceeding against him. First, we have to…

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An injunction order based on an undertaking, can be punishable if party makes violation of it.

An injunction order based on an undertaking, can be punishable if party makes violation of it.

If the party has given an undertaking, it has become a ground for rejecting the injunction order. The undertaking is part of the order, and violating it makes the party liable for punishment. Punishment for breach of an…

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Admissibility of Hearsay Evidence under the Indian Evidence Act, 1872

Admissibility of Hearsay Evidence under the Indian Evidence Act, 1872

Introduction: Evidence is an essential part of the legal proceedings to prove or disprove the fact and truth of the event, and it enables the court to pass appropriate judgment.  Many kinds of evidence available in India these…

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The Concept Of Restitution Of Conjugal Rights Under Hindu Law

The concept of restitution of conjugal rights under Hindu law

Introduction: Marriage in India is governed by personal law. All these personal laws have a particular provision regarding the restitution of conjugal rights. We can say that the main aims of the conjugal rights or restitution of conjugal…

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Know The Difference Between Res Judicata And Estoppel With Case Laws

Know The Difference Between Res Judicata And Estoppel With Case Laws

(1) Introduction:  The meaning of res judicata and estoppel look like the same, but there are some difference between them. Whether a party has a right to file litigation again which subject matter is already verdict? No one…

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