RES JUDICATA – CONCEPT AND IMPLICATIONS

RES JUDICATA – MEANING AND ORIGIN Res means “subject matter,” and judicata means “adjudged” or “decided,” so the phra...

Principle of Vicarious Liability

by Vaishnavi Adapala WHAT IS VICARIOUS LIABILITY? The term “vicarious liability” is made up of two words: “vicarious”...

Concept of State - Article 12

by Sajal Awasthi Introduction Part III of the Indian Constitution talks about Fundamental Rights which are mentioned ...

Public Interest Litigation

By: Kiran Sona Puthan Introduction Public Interest Litigation (PIL) is a method or technique that tends to focus on t...

Concept of Locus Standi

Introduction In the past, litigation in India was an expensive affair. Wealthy people were the only ones who took leg...

Difference between judge and magistrate

INTRODUCTION In the judiciary, magistrates and judges seem to be the same, but this is not the case. There are distin...

Defamation under torts

Defamation under Torts It is rightly pointed out in the ‘Bhagwat Gita’ that “for a man of honour, defamation is worse...

Judicial activism – A complete reference

#Introduction To Judicial activism As per the Constitution of India, the State plays a primary role in ensuring justi...

Crash course on anticipatory bill

Usually people misinterpret the word anticipatory bail with the Normal bail provisions as they mostly focus on word b...

Brief overview about Relevancy and Admissibility of facts

#A brief overview about Relevancy and Admissibility of facts | RELEVANCY | ADMISSIBILITY | | Relevancy as the term e...

Epidemic Diseases Act, 1897

###INTRODUCTION Under this Article, we will study about the Colonial-era “Epidemic Diseases act” which is been invoke...

Difference Between Lockdown, Curfew And Section 144 CRPC

Due to the outbreak of the coronavirus all over the world several countries have issued lockdown in their various sta...