EDUCATION SERIES Archives - Page 3 of 325

UNDERSTANDING QUASI CONTRACT AS PER INDIAN CONTRACT ACT

UNDERSTANDING QUASI CONTRACT AS PER INDIAN CONTRACT ACT, 1872 Quasi Contract as per the Indian Contract Act, 1872 Quasi-Contracts: These are obligations similar to contracts, but they arise from the law rather than an agreement between the parties. Examples include cases of unjust enrichment and obligations to restore benefits. A quasi-contract is a retroactive arrangement […]

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TORT AND BREACH OF CONTRACT

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN TORT AND BREACH OF CONTRACT AS PER LAW OF TORTS The difference between tort and breach of contract is as follows:- Aspect Tort Breach of Contract Meaning A civil wrong that causes harm or loss to another person, not arising from a contract. The failure to perform a contractual obligation as agreed in

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DAMNUM SINE INJURIA AND INJURIA SINE DAMNUM

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DAMNUM SINE INJURIA AND INJURIA SINE DAMNUM AS PER LAW OF TORTS Damnum Sine Injuria: Damnum means harm, loss, or damage in respect of money, comfort, health, etc. Injuria means infringement of a right conferred by law on the plaintiff. The maxim means that in a given case, a man may have suffered

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SALIENT FEATURES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

SALIENT FEATURES OF INDIAN CONSTITUTION The Indian Constitution is a comprehensive document that outlines the framework for the governance of India. Here are some of its salient features: Federal Structure: India has a federal system of government with a division of powers between the central government and the states. The Constitution delineates the powers and

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HOW TO REGISTER AS A NOTARY PUBLIC

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

HOW TO REGISTER AS A NOTARY PUBLIC AND SALIENT FEATURES OF NOTARIES RULES, 1956 The Notaries Rules, 1956, in India, is a set of regulations established under the Notaries Act, 1952. They provide a framework for the functioning of notaries, who are public officials authorized to witness and certify documents. Here are some of the

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DIFFERENT TYPES OF CONTRACTS

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENT TYPES OF CONTRACTS AS PER INDIAN CONTRACT ACT, 1872 The Indian Contract Act, 1872, provides a comprehensive framework for the formation and classification of contracts. Based on various criteria, contracts can be classified into different types. Here’s a detailed explanation of each type of contract based on the method of formation, time of formation,

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ASSAULT AND BATTERY

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN ASSAULT AND BATTERY Assault and Battery: These are torts involving intentional harm. Battery refers to the intentional and unlawful touching of another person without their consent. Any direct application of force to the person of another individual without his consent or lawful justification is a wrong of battery. To constitute a tort of

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VOID AND VOIDABLE CONTRACTS

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN VOID AND VOIDABLE CONTRACTS Void Contract: A void contract is that which is not valid from the outset, and it has no legal effect. A void contract is not a contract at all, as it lacks one or more essential elements required for a valid contract. It is considered to have no legal

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CRIME AND CIVIL WRONG

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CRIME AND CIVIL WRONG AS PER LAW OF TORTS Civil wrongs involve disputes between individuals seeking compensation for harm or injury, while crimes are offenses against society as a whole that are prosecuted by the state and can result in criminal penalties. The burden of proof and the nature of the consequences differ

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DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NUISANCE & TRESPASS

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

DIFFERENCE BETWEEN NUISANCE & TRESPASS AS PER LAW OF TORTS Nuisance: Nuisance refers to the unreasonable interference with a person’s use or enjoyment of their property. It can be categorized into private nuisance (affecting an individual) or public nuisance (affecting the general public). Examples include excessive noise, pollution, and obstruction of rights of way. Trespass:

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UNDERSTANDING THE MEANING OF DEFAMATION

EDUCATION SERIES, LEGAL / EDITOR

UNDERSTANDING THE MEANING OF DEFAMATION AS IN LAW OF TORTS Defamation: Defamation is another tort in India. It involves making false statements that harm the reputation of an individual or entity. Defamation can be in the form of spoken words (slander) or written words (libel). To establish a claim of defamation, the plaintiff needs to

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WHAT HAPPENED TO A VALUER IF PROPERTY BECOME NPA: A CASE STUDY

EDUCATION SERIES / EDITOR

WHAT HAPPENED TO A VALUER IF PROPERTY BECOME NPA When a property becomes a Non-Performing Asset (NPA), it typically means that the borrower has defaulted on their loan payments, and the property’s value is at risk. For a valuer or appraiser, this situation involves several potential impacts: Revaluation: The valuer might be tasked with reassessing

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