Press Release Submission Guidelines Welcome to Lawctors – your platform for legal insights and industry updates! We invite Law Schools, Institutes, Law Firms, CA Firms, CS Firms, Corporations, and other legal entities to submit their press releases and announcements for publication on our platform. This dedicated page outlines the submission guidelines to ensure a seamless …
Doctrine of laches The doctrine of laches in India refers to the principle that a person who has a legal right or claim must assert it within a reasonable time, or else they may be barred from asserting it at all. The doctrine of laches is based on the principle that there must be finality …
There are several articles in the Constitution of India that have been the subject of controversy and debate over the years. Some of the most controversial articles in the Indian Constitution include: Article 370 – This article grants special status to the state of Jammu and Kashmir, and allows the state to have its own …
Controversial Articles in the Constitution of India !! Read More »
Here are ten strategies that a fresher lawyer can use to promote their law practice: Build a strong online presence – In today\’s digital age, having a strong online presence is crucial for promoting your law practice. This includes having a professional website, maintaining an active social media presence, and optimizing your online profiles for …
Doctrine of natural justice The doctrine of natural justice in India refers to the principles of fairness and justice that are inherent in the legal system, and that are applied by the courts in the administration of justice. The doctrine of natural justice is based on the principle that every person is entitled to a …
Doctrine of Estoppel The doctrine of estoppel is a legal principle that prevents a person from denying or contradicting a statement or action that has been relied upon by another person to their detriment. The principle of estoppel is based on the idea that it is unfair for a person to be able to go …
Doctrine of judicial review The doctrine of judicial review in India refers to the power of the courts to review and, if necessary, invalidate laws or actions of the executive or legislative branches of government that are found to be unconstitutional or in violation of the fundamental rights of citizens. The doctrine of judicial review …
Doctrine of eclipse The doctrine of eclipse is a legal principle that applies to certain statutory provisions in India. It refers to the temporary suspension or \”eclipse\” of a statutory provision, which occurs when the provision is in conflict with a constitutional provision. When this happens, the statutory provision is not invalidated, but it is …
Doctrine of colourable legislation The doctrine of colourable legislation in India refers to the principle that a law that is enacted by a legislative body must be within the powers conferred upon that body by the Constitution. In other words, a law must not be \”colorable,\” or disguised in such a way as to appear …
Doctrine of basic structure !! The doctrine of basic structure is a principle of constitutional law in India that holds that certain fundamental features of the Constitution are \”basic\” or \”essential\” to the Constitution, and cannot be amended or altered by the Parliament. The doctrine of basic structure was first articulated by the Supreme Court …
Unlock a world of legal insights, exclusive content, and expert analyses. Subscribe to our newsletters, e-books, and more to stay ahead in your legal journey.
Subscribe now and elevate your understanding of the legal landscape.
**By subscribing, you agree to receive emails from LawCtors. We respect your privacy. Read our [Privacy Policy] for more information.