Know The Law India

'Fundamental Rights' are the basic human rights guaranteed by the Constitution of India.  The six fundamental rights include:  1) The Right to Equality (Article 14, 15, 16, 18) 2) Right to Freedom (Article 19, 20, 21, 21A, 22) 3) Right against Exploitation (Article 23, 24) 4) Right to Freedom of Religion (Article 25, 26, 27, 28) 5) Cultural and Educational Rights. (Article 29, 30) 5) Right to Constitutional Remedies. (Article 32)  The Constitution broadly provides for five kinds of "prerogative" Writs:  1) Habeas corpus,  2) Certiorari,  3) Mandamus,  4) Quo warranto and  5) Prohibition. Writ in India is the formal order of the court directing the authorities if there is a violation of the Fundamental Rights by a government authority or body.  You can file a writ petition in the Supreme Court under Article 32 of the Indian Constitution, whereas you can file the writ petition in High Court under Article 226 of the Indian constitution.

Section 133 to 143 of CRPC specifically deals with the Removal of any existing Nuisance in the Public place.  It is one of the most powerful tools in the hands of common public for removal of the danger arising or hanging on their heads, due to such nuisance. Lack of awareness about this law & its technicalities have resulted into less utilization of this powerful constitutional method for common benefit. Today we shall discuss the basic framework of this law. *** An application can be made under this section to a District Magistrate for the removal of a public nuisance.  Once application is received from the petitioner, magistrate orders a preliminary inquiry.  After satisfying himself with the initial material of the case through preliminary inquiry, and if required, after taking evidence on oath, magistrate issues an Order (an Order of Conditional in nature) (also known as Conditional Order) directing the opposite party to either remove such obstruction/nuisance, OR

Twenty Four (24) 'Department Related Standing committees (DRSCs)' of Loksabha In 1993, in the history of Indian democracy a major initiative was taken in the direction of making the Parliament more effective in exercising control over and giving direction to the functioning Government (i.e.the executive) and thereby making the executive more accountable. Parliamentary Standing Committee means a Committee which is appointed or elected by the House or nominated by the Speaker and which works under the direction of the Speaker and presents its report to the House. Parliamentary Committees are of two kinds: Standing Committees and Ad hoc Committees. The Financial Committees, Department Related (DRSCs), and some other Committees come under the category of "Standing Committees".  "Ad hoc Committees" are appointed for a specific purpose and they cease to exist when they finish the task assigned to them and submit a report. *** Each Department Related St

1. Article 51 A (g): It is the fundamental right of every citizen of India to have compassion for all living creatures. 2. IPC Sections 428 and 429:  To kill or maim any animal, including stray animals is a punishable offence. 3. Section 11 (1)(i) and Section 11 (1)(j), Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960: Abandoning any animal for any reason can land you in prison for up to three months. 4. Rule 3, Prevention of Cruelty to Animals (Slaughterhouse) Rules, 2001; Chapter 4, Food Safety and Standards Regulations, 2011: No animal (including chickens) can be slaughtered in any place other than a slaughterhouse. Sick or pregnant animals shall not be slaughtered. 5. ABC Rules, 2001: Stray dogs that have been operated for birth control cannot be captured or relocated by anybody including any authority. 6. Section 11 (1)(h), Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960: Neglecting an animal by denying her sufficient food, water, shelter, and exercise or by keeping him chained/c

Unauthorised or fraudulent electronic banking transaction in your account? Do not panic.  Follow the steps outlined by the RBI in the following notification. "Customer Protection – Limiting Liability of Customers in Unauthorised Electronic Banking Transactions" The Reserve bank of India (RBI) on 6th July 2017 amid the national drive toward digital transactions and rising incidents of fraud, had notified the norms in order to fix the liability in cases if a person loses money through an unauthorized electronic banking transaction like cyber attack on the bank or hacking of account. Read RBI notification here: DBR.No.Leg.BC.78/09.07.005/2017-18 https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://rbidocs.rbi.org.in/rdocs/notification/PDFs/NOTI15D620D2C4D2CA4A33AABC928CA6204B19.PDF&ved=2ahUKEwjUk-OM0bDwAhVtzzgGHTjoAVEQFjADegQIFxAC&usg=AOvVaw088s3dB_PYeb4Ki8CujJ67&cshid=1620152507485 *** Disclaimer: These guides are not legal advice, no

#CRPC160 Police can call people only via written notice for investigation: Madras High court guidelines on CrPC 160. Someone from Police Station calls on your phone to ask to pay them a visit for enquiry/investigation/talk etc, is just plain illegal as far as adherence to CrPC is concerned.  The only legal way is via a written summons mentioning particular date and time (note: emails can also be taken as written notice). Police officer has to summon via a written summon, but that summon should also specify a particular date and time for appearing in front of police.   Also note that minutes of this enquiry have to be mandatorily noted in the general diary/station diary/daily diary of Police Station, which means again that the verbal chit-chat police people in Police Station like to engage with accused, without keeping written records, is also not legal.  All those probably happen with no entry about visit, or enquiry records anywhere. Any officer violating this guidelines s