Smith v. Leech Brain & Co. is a landmark case in the UK regarding the principles of causation and the scope of duty of care owed by employers to their employees. The case was decided by the Queen’s Bench Division in 1961.
Page v. Smith (1995) is a case in English tort law. The case dealt with the issue of causation and the test for whether a defendant’s actions caused a plaintiff’s harm. The court held that the “but for” test was the correct
The case of Pinnamaneni Narasimha Rao v. Gundavarapu Jayaprakasu, AIR 1990 AP 207, was a decision of the Andhra Pradesh High Court in India that dealt with the issue of the ownership of a property. The background of the case was that
Rajkot Municipal Corporation v. Manjulben Jayantilal Nakum & ors. 1997 (9) SCC 552 is a significant case in Indian constitutional law. The case dealt with the issue of compulsory acquisition of private property for public purposes under the provisions of the Constitution
Ramchandraram Nagaram Rice & Oil Mills Ltd. v. Municipal Commissioners of Purulia Municipality, AIR 1943 Pat. 408 is a landmark Indian administrative law case that dealt with the issue of liability for water charges by a municipality. The case was heard by
Media trial in indian judicial system Media trial is a controversial issue in the Indian judicial system. It refers to the coverage of a case by the media, which can potentially influence public opinion and sway the outcome of the case. While the
Top 10 Law Universities in India: Rankings, Programs, and Key Features There are many excellent law universities in India, each with its own strengths and specialties. Here are some of the top law universities in India, according to various rankings: Also Read
The Hindu Marriage Act of 1955 is an act that governs the legalities of marriages in India. The act specifies several grounds on which a marriage can be dissolved, and one of them is on the ground of venereal disease. Section 13(1)(v)
Under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, a marriage can be dissolved based on the assumption of death of one of the two persons in the marriage. This is a term called divorce on the presumption of death. The so-called presumption of death
Under the Hindu Marriage Act, divorce can be granted on the ground of “unsoundness of mind”. If one spouse has been incurably of unsound mind for a continuous period of at least two years immediately preceding the presentation of the divorce petition,