Indian Law

Contract Act 1872 Section 42 explains the effect of novation, rescission, and alteration of contracts on parties' liabilities.

Contract Act 1872 Section 43 explains the effect of novation, rescission, and alteration of contracts on original obligations.

Contract Act 1872 Section 44 explains the liability of sureties in contracts of guarantee and their rights.

Contract Act 1872 Section 45 explains the effect of refusal to perform promise wholly or in part.

Contract Act 1872 Section 46 explains the effect of refusal to perform promise wholly or in part.

Contract Act 1872 Section 47 explains the effect of novation, rescission, and alteration of contracts on original obligations.

Contract Act 1872 Section 48 explains the effect of refusal to accept offer of performance on contract obligations.

Contract Act 1872 Section 49 covers contracts contingent on an event happening within a specified time, ensuring clarity in conditional agreements.

Contract Act 1872 Section 50 explains when a contract becomes void due to impossibility of performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 51 covers contracts contingent on the happening of an uncertain event, crucial for conditional agreements.

Contract Act 1872 Section 52 explains the obligation to perform reciprocal promises in contracts.

Contract Act 1872 Section 53 explains the rules on the time and place for performance of contracts.

Contract Act 1872 Section 54 explains the rules for transferring ownership in goods through sale agreements.

Contract Act 1872 Section 55 explains the consequences of breach of contract and remedies available to the aggrieved party.

Contract Act 1872 Section 56 explains the law of frustration and when contracts become void due to impossible performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 57 explains obligations when a party refuses to perform a contract without lawful excuse.

Contract Act 1872 Section 58 covers contracts that become void due to impossibility of performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 59 explains the rules on contracts contingent on an event happening.

Contract Act 1872 Section 60 explains the liability of sureties in guarantee contracts and their rights against the principal debtor.

Contract Act 1872 Section 61 explains how contracts can be assigned or transferred to others under Indian law.

Contract Act 1872 Section 62 explains how a contract continues when an offer or proposal is accepted after the original contract is void or terminated.

Contract Act 1872 Section 63 covers the effect of novation, rescission, and alteration of contracts on original obligations.

Contract Act 1872 Section 64 covers the consequences when a contract becomes void due to the impossibility of performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 65 covers obligations arising from non-gratuitous acts when contracts fail.

Contract Act 1872 Section 66 explains the effect of novation, rescission, and alteration of contracts on original parties’ liabilities.

Contract Act 1872 Section 67 deals with the obligation of parties to perform contracts with due diligence and care.

Contract Act 1872 Section 68 explains liability for voluntary services done without contract.

Contract Act 1872 Section 69 covers compensation for loss caused by breach of contract or non-performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 70 explains liability for non-gratuitous acts done without contract.

Contract Act 1872 Section 71 explains responsibility for acts of agents done without authority.

Contract Act 1872 Section 72 explains liability for loss caused by a third party's wrongful act in contract performance.

Contract Act 1872 Section 73 covers compensation for loss or damage caused by breach of contract.

Contract Act 1872 Section 74 explains compensation for breach of contract when no specific sum is agreed.

Contract Act 1872 Section 75 explains when a party can recover money paid under a void agreement.

Contract Act 1872 Section 88 covers contracts contingent on an event happening within a specified time, ensuring clarity in conditional agreements.

Contract Act 1872 Section 89 explains the law of compromise and its role in settling disputes amicably.

Contract Act 1872 Section 90 explains when agreements made without free consent are voidable at the option of the party whose consent was caused by coercion, fraud, or undue influence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 81A governs the admissibility of electronic records, ensuring their reliability and authenticity in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 1 defines the scope and extent of the Act, establishing its application across India except Jammu and Kashmir.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 2 defines 'evidence' including oral, documentary, and electronic forms crucial for proving facts in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 3 defines relevant facts as those connected to facts in issue, crucial for proving or disproving a case.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 4 defines 'fact' and distinguishes it from 'evidence', crucial for understanding proof in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 5 defines facts in issue and relevant facts, guiding admissibility and proof in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 6 explains the rule of res gestae, allowing connected facts forming part of the same transaction to be admitted as evidence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 7 defines the rule of 'Judicial Notice' where courts accept certain facts without requiring proof.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 8 defines the rule of relevancy for admissions, crucial for proving facts through statements by parties involved.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 9 defines when facts not otherwise relevant become relevant as they explain or illustrate relevant facts.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 10 defines when facts not otherwise relevant become relevant as they explain or illustrate relevant facts.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 11 defines when facts become relevant by making other facts more or less probable in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 12 defines the relevancy of admissions, crucial for proving facts by statements against interest in civil and criminal cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 13 defines the relevancy of facts which are the occasion, cause, or effect of facts in issue, crucial for linking evidence in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 14 defines the relevancy of facts which are the occasion, cause, or effect of facts in issue, crucial for establishing connections in evidence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 15 defines relevancy of facts that explain or introduce relevant facts, crucial for establishing context in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 16 defines the competency of witnesses, specifying who may testify in civil and criminal cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 17 defines admissions and their role as relevant facts in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 18 explains how admissions made by parties are relevant and admissible as evidence in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 19 explains the admissibility of admissions made by persons whose statements are relevant to the facts in issue.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 20 defines the competency of witnesses, specifying who is qualified to testify in court.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 21 defines admissions and their role as relevant facts in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 22 defines the admissibility of admissions made by parties, crucial for establishing facts in civil and criminal cases.