IndexIntroductionConstitutional and Statutory Foundation: Article 21 and Section 41D of CrPCUnderstanding the Limits of Advocate ParticipationJudicial Interpretation and the Balance of RightsCase Study: The Jugal Kishore Samra PrecedentCase Study: Vi ..
The Karnataka High Court has as of late tended to a address that has taken on basic significance in India’s advancing charge requirement scene. The Court held that custodial cross examination is not an programmed prerequisite in cases including ..
Our criminal justice system often functions in an environment which is saturated with social pressure, hostile witnesses, community bias, fear of retaliation, and deeply filed power structures. This makes many prosecutions vulnerable to collapse even ..
Rape prosecution in India has always been a tricky task with the survivors often undergoing intimidation, social stigma, and trauma that can turn them hostile as witnesses. Moreover, in most cases, there are no independent eyewitnesses, and the case ..
IntroductionLegal education in India is not strictly an academic pursuit but an essential part of the justice delivery system and an important part of the constitutional promise of equality and access to law. Law schools, therefore, bear a twin burde ..
Introduction: In which Geography is a Issue of Constitutionality.The degradation of environmental protection via administrative ambiguity. In the case of the Aravallis which are among the oldest mountain ranges in the world they perform very importan ..
AbstractConstitutional and statutory torts in India emerged as responses to the inadequacy of traditional private law remedies in addressing grave violations of rights by the State and its agents. Constitutional torts enable courts through Articles 3 ..
Truck crashes are rarely simple. The size, speed, and rules around commercial vehicles change everything after impact. What looks like a routine collision often turns into a web of causes, responsibility, and unanswered questions. Below, we'll walk t ..
1.INTRODUCTIONTort law has traditionally been based on three main pillars: compensation, deterrence, and corrective justice. Basically, tort law is about compensating the victims by giving them what they lost because of the wrong. At the same time, i ..
Understanding the Concept of NegligenceNegligence refers to the failure to exercise the care which a reasonable person would have taken under similar circumstances, leading to causing harm to another. It stems from the principle that every person owe ..
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