Upgrad
LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Article and Sections?

(Querist) 13 September 2008 This query is : Resolved 
What is difference between Article and Sections? and why the constitution holds the Articles and the rest with Sections?
Binu GS (Querist) 13 September 2008
hi
Rajesh Kumar (Expert) 13 September 2008
Just the name.
Murali Krishna (Expert) 13 September 2008
Normally Acts/Statutes have Sections.
Kiran Kumar (Expert) 13 September 2008
Mr. Murali for ur kind info there is an act in India which also contains the Articles. Do u know which one?

it is Limitation Act.

Rajesh is correct, nothing to differntiate between the two.
Binu GS (Querist) 14 September 2008
I know that in limitation act we do have articles, but till recent past.. I to believed as such but this was again raised to me to differntiate by my prof:
Adv.Shine Thomas (Expert) 14 September 2008
According to the Oxford Law Dictionary and the Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English there is some difference between 'article'and 'section'.

Article means a 'CLAUSE' in a document.CLAUSE means a separate division of a written legal document with its own separate and complete meaning.

Section means a separate part of a larger object,or document etc.

Each 'Article' gives a complete meaning,whereas each section does not give a complete meaning.
K.C.Suresh (Expert) 14 September 2008
Dear Shine,
Good -- You have done it well. It is a seperate portion of any thing written. Section is a portion.
Guest (Expert) 14 September 2008
[Very interesting question with equally enlightening answers!]
Murali Krishna (Expert) 14 September 2008
Dear Kiran Kumar, I wish you need updation of your information. Limitation Act has sections. The so called articles you mentioned are in the Schedule indicating the time within which a suit/appeal has to be filed.
Binu GS (Querist) 15 September 2008
Thanks, Mr Shine Thomas and Mr KC Suresh
SANJAY DIXIT (Expert) 21 September 2008
Well said by Shine.
Nothing more to say.


You need to be the querist or approved LAWyersclub expert to take part in this query .


Click here to login now



Similar Resolved Queries :