N R Nair v Union of India
The rights of slaves which seems prima facie undeniable today would be a foreign concept even as late as the 19th Century. Humans based on their color of skin would be classified as property, only a long series of human rights movements would go on changing that narrative. Animals are currently being considered to be property, whether giving them certain fundamental rights, will lead to certain anamoly viz a viz human rights? This Kerala High Court judgment encounters the problem and makes the following observations.
Supreme Court Advocates-on-Record Assn. v. Union of India
Judicial Independence is a crucial matter, as it ensures that the trusted public reposit in the same, continue to exist. As it is the judiciary that has been entrusted with the duty to protect values enshrined in the constitution and protect the fundamental rights. For more details contact @ Advocate Prakhar Gupta
Sukhdev Singh v Bhagatram Sardar Singh Raghuvanshi and anothers.
The impact of the growth of Corporations on the socio-economic life of people has been felt in the daily life of people, Government has also taken up various social and economic functions through various structures, which do not fit neatly into preconceived notions of legal categories. Whilst interpreting the definition of state under the aegis […]
Rex v Almon
Judiciary is “Guardians of the rule of law”. Whereas for the performance of its duty as Guardians of the rule of law, the court’s authority must be respected and protected at all costs. Therefore to maintain sanctity to the court and facilitate them to perform their functions effectively, they have been entrusted with extraordinary powers of Contempt of Court, to punish those who attempt to undermine the authority of the court or try to obstruct them from discharging their duties of scandalizing them.