Section 100 of Indian Penal Code
Section 100 comes under Chapter IV of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 which related to ‘General Exceptions’. The chapter contains thirty sections from Section 76-106. These General Exceptions runs throughout the penal code and apply
Read More ⟶Doctrine of Constructive Notice
When we study Company Law, one of the most important doctrines that come our way is the doctrine of Constructive Notice. The doctrine of Constructive Notice implies that the Article of Association is well-known by
Read More ⟶Article 227 of the Indian Constitution
Article 227 of the Indian Constitution is a supervisory provision that allows the High Court to exercise revisional powers over subordinate courts, among other powers, and subject to such restrictions as discussed hereunder. The section
Read More ⟶The doctrine of Ultra Vires (Exception and Need)
The doctrine of ultra vires is which adopted from a Latin word, is the basic doctrine in the law of administration meaning, “beyond its power or beyond the power of.” Any type of action or any
Read More ⟶What Are The Different Types of Legislation in India?
Two words have formed legislation, ‘legis’ which means law and ‘latum’ which means making. So, generally speaking, legislation means lawmaking. Among all the sources of law, legislation is one of the most relevant and sovereign
Read More ⟶Section 379 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860
Introduction Section 379 is dealing with the punishment for theft. The offence of theft is included in Chapter XXVII of the Indian Penal Code. Theft: Section 378 Whoever, intending to take dishonestly any movable property
Read More ⟶Article 343 of Indian Constitution
Article 343 is enshrined in Part 17 of the Constitution of India. Both Article 343 and Article 344 are covered under Chapter 1 of the Indian Constitution. Chapter 1 enunciate the official language of the
Read More ⟶All about Stay Orders under Indian Legal System
Introduction Stay order under the Indian legal system is the act of temporarily stopping or suspending a judicial proceeding by order of a court. A judge may grant a stay on the actions of one
Read More ⟶