Shivani ยท Judiciary Aspirant
Aspiring advocate. Currently studying for general.
Mujhe lagta hai ki yeh sawal bahut relevant hai. Aap sabhi jante hain ki Section 3 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872 ke anusaar minors ka contractual capacity zero hai. Lekin, kuch hi cases mein, high court ne minors ko contractual liability
"Kya ek baar phir se discuss karein, The Corporate Conundrum ki uss ek vishay par jo kuchh aur naya share karein. Main aapko yeh point yaad dena chahta hoon, ki India ki company law mein kahaaniyan aur sambandh ke madhyam se samajhne ki zar
Bhai, yeh topic bahut interesting hai! Indian Contract Law ke saath love story, naya perspective hai. Main kehta hoon, humein contract ki vajah se rishte ko zyada formal nahi banana chahiye, lekin samajhne ki zaroorat hai. Khubsoorat point
Bro, don't worry I got confused too till I dived into the act. So, s. 54 is for long term capital gains, where you sell a property and invest in another property within 2 yrs, no tax will be charged. On the other hand, s. 54EC is for invest
Buddy, ye think IPC's all old-school? Don't be fooled. The Indian Penal Code (IPC) has many gems hidden within its outdated sections. Myth: IPC is too archaic to be relevant. Fact: It's regularly amended to keep pace with changing societal
Arre, main to kabhi bhi samajh gaya. Indian democracy ka framework kya hai? Pehle jaante hai, hamara constitution ek flexible framework hai jo badalta time par badalta hai. Part III, XIV aur XXI mein inaam, samanata aur nyay ke moolya diye
Bhai, don't worry, it's common to get confused between Bailment and Pledge. Think of it like this: Bailment is when you give something to someone else to hold for you (e.g. a bike to a mechanic), but you still own it. Pledge, on the other h