Implications of Denying Restitution of Conjugal Rights

This article has been written by Yash Dodani, a second-year student at NALSAR University of Law. He has tried to explain the implications if restitution of conjural right has been denied by any of the spouse. Introduction Marriage is a very important ritual in the Indian society. It is said that everyone should marry inRead More

A look into the Sources of Law

This article has been written by Yash Dodani, a second-year student at NALSAR University of Law. He has explained various sources of Law. Introduction The word Law is a very important term today. It comes into all sectors of the society and working of people. It governs the behaviour of individuals and groups including artificialRead More

Economic and Legal Relief to Assist Low-wage Workers

Abstract This article is written by Shashvat Pant pursuing BBA-LLB from Centre for Legal Studies, Gitarattan International Business School, GGSIPU. This article specifically analyses the position of low-wage workers in India, their hardships, lifestyle and also mentions legal as well as economic assistance which is provided to them by the Government to ensure their survivalRead More

Independence of Judiciary

 This article is written by Deepika, pursuing BA-LLB from IIMT & School of Law, GGSIPU, Delhi. In this article, he has discussed the importance of judiciary as the third pillar of democracy and independence of the judiciary. Introduction Judiciary is considered as the third pillar of democracy, as the role of the judiciary is indispensableRead More

Unlawful Consideration and Unlawful Object under Contract Law

This article is authored by Pankhuri Pankaj, a 3rd-year student pursuing BA-LLB (Hons.) from Vivekananda Institute of Professional Studies, affiliated to GGSIPU. She is currently interning with Lexpeeps. This article summarises certain key provisions of “unlawful consideration and unlawful object” under the Contract Law and is qualified in its entirety by reference to the IndianRead More

WINDING UP OF COMPANY

Winding up is a process through which a company dissolves itself, ceasing to exist as a legal entity thereby. The aforementioned process involves selling off stock, paying back creditors and after resolving all debts, the remaining monetary or non-monetary funds are paid back to the members, as per their contribution to the company’s capital. According to Section 2(94A) of the Companies Act, winding up also means “liquidation” in the Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016.

Divorces and Lockdown – A direct relationship

This article has been written by Mansi Tyagi, a student at Symbiosis Law School, Pune. How spending almost all the time together now, is inversely proportional to the happy endings of marital couples is what the current lockdown has been portraying. Thus, in the article here she has tried to bring up the factors leadingRead More

REMEDIES FOR BREACH OF CONTRACT UNDER INDIAN CONTRACT ACT, 1872

This article has been authored by Ritesha Das, pursuing BBA LLB from Symbiosis Law School Hyderabad. It outlines the essential remedies for the breach of contract under the Indian Contract Act, 1872. INTRODUCTION It’s rightly said that there is a remedy of everything except death. The remedies for breach of contract are elucidated under sectionRead More