Indian Law

Evidence Act 1872 Section 129 defines the term 'confession' and its role in legal proceedings as an admission against interest.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 130 explains the presumption of possession as evidence of ownership in legal disputes.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 131 covers the presumption of possession as evidence of ownership, crucial in property disputes and criminal cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 132 defines the term 'confession' and its role in legal proceedings as an admission against interest.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 133 defines the scope of judicial notice, detailing facts courts must accept without proof.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 134 defines the term 'evidence' as all statements, documents, and material presented to prove facts in court.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 135 governs the exclusion of improperly obtained evidence to ensure fairness in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 136 empowers courts to exclude evidence if its probative value is outweighed by unfair prejudice or delay.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 137 empowers courts to exclude evidence obtained illegally or unfairly to ensure fair trial and justice.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 138 addresses the exclusion of oral evidence to contradict or vary written contracts, ensuring written agreements' integrity.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 139 presumes possession of stolen goods by a person to be guilty of theft unless proven otherwise.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 140 defines the presumption of ownership of documents, crucial for proving possession and authenticity in legal disputes.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 141 defines the presumption of ownership of documents, crucial for proving possession in legal disputes.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 142 defines the term 'document' and its scope for admissibility in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 143 defines the presumption of ownership for possession, aiding proof of title in disputes.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 144 details the admissibility of evidence regarding the existence of a custom or usage in courts.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 145 deals with the admissibility of confessions made by accused persons and safeguards against coerced statements.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 146 defines the admissibility of oral admissions made by a party, crucial for proving facts in dispute.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 147 defines the burden of proof for proving facts in civil and criminal cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 148 defines the term 'confession' and its significance in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 149 defines when acts of one member of a criminal group are evidence against all members involved.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 150 explains the presumption of ownership when possession is proved, aiding proof of title in legal disputes.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 151 empowers courts to allow any relevant fact to be proved if no other provision covers it.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 152 defines the term 'evidence' as all statements, documents, and material presented to prove or disprove facts in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 153 defines the burden of proof for facts that a party asserts, specifying who must prove what in civil and criminal cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 154 defines the relevancy of facts forming part of the same transaction, crucial for establishing connected evidence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 155 governs the admissibility of evidence regarding the character of a person accused of an offence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 156 defines the term 'evidence' as all statements, documents, and material presented to prove facts in court.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 157 defines the term 'confession' and its significance in legal proceedings.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 158 defines the scope of cross-examination, crucial for testing witness credibility and truthfulness in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 159 covers the presumption of possession of stolen goods, aiding proof in theft cases.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 160 empowers police to examine persons near crime scenes, aiding evidence collection and investigation.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 161 covers the examination of witnesses by police during investigation, crucial for admissibility and proof in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 162 details the admissibility of confessions made to police officers and their evidentiary value in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 163 mandates that police officers must prepare a written report of all information received about a cognizable offence.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 164 outlines the procedure for recording confessions and statements by magistrates, crucial for admissibility in criminal trials.

Evidence Act Section 165 empowers courts to call for documents or objects relevant to a case, ensuring comprehensive evidence collection.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 166 mandates that courts must record evidence in the presence of the accused to ensure fairness and transparency in trials.

Evidence Act 1872 Section 167 details the procedure for recording confessions made to police officers during investigation.

CPC Section 3 defines the territorial jurisdiction of civil courts in India for trying suits.

CPC Section 4 defines the territorial jurisdiction of civil courts in India for filing suits.

CPC Section 5 defines the territorial jurisdiction of civil courts in India for filing suits.

CPC Section 6 defines the territorial jurisdiction of civil courts in India, guiding where suits can be filed.

CPC Section 1 defines the title and extent of the Code of Civil Procedure in India.

CPC Section 2 defines the scope and application of the Code of Civil Procedure in India.

CPC Section 7 defines the extent of civil court jurisdiction and when it can refuse to try a suit.

CPC Section 8 prevents multiple courts from trying the same suit simultaneously, avoiding conflicting decisions.

CPC Section 9 explains the jurisdiction of civil courts to try all civil suits unless barred by law.

CPC Section 10 prevents courts from trying suits that are already pending between the same parties on the same matter.

CPC Section 11 explains the doctrine of res judicata, preventing repeated litigation of the same matter.

CPC Section 12 allows a defendant to set off a legal debt against the plaintiff’s claim in a civil suit.

CPC Section 13 defines the power of courts to issue commissions for examination of witnesses or documents in civil suits.

CPC Section 14 defines the scope of civil courts' jurisdiction, excluding matters assigned to other courts or authorities.

CPC Section 15 defines the jurisdiction of civil courts in matters where another court has exclusive jurisdiction.

CPC Section 16 defines the territorial jurisdiction of civil courts based on the defendant's residence or cause of action.

CPC Section 17 defines the jurisdiction of courts in suits related to immovable property based on location.

CPC Section 18 defines the place of suing, specifying where a civil suit can be filed based on defendant's residence or property location.

CPC Section 19 details the procedure for transferring suits from one court to another for convenience or justice.

CPC Section 20 defines the proper place of suing in civil cases based on defendant's residence or property location.

CPC Section 21 empowers courts to issue commissions for examination of witnesses or documents in civil suits.