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Recently a major controversy erupted after a large amount of unaccounted cash was discovered in the official residence of Delhi High Court Judge Yashwant Verma during Holi vacations. The money came to light after a fire broke out at the bungalow, leading emergency services to inform the police. Justice Verma was not present at the time, and upon learning about the incident, the Supreme Court Collegium, led by Chief Justice Sanjiv Khanna, took serious note of the matter and unanimously....
Read MoreWhen a property is transferred, the interest of the transferee can be of two types depending on when the interest accrues vested interest and contingent interest. These types of interests are defined under Section 19 and Section 21 of the Transfer of Property Act, of 1882. Vested Interest (Section 19) A vested interest is a present and fixed right to the property that accrues to the transferee immediately upon the transfer. Under Section 19, the key features of vested interest....
Read MoreA Legal Perspective on Consumer Empowerment and Sustainable Lifestyles Each year, March 15 marks the observance of World Consumer Rights Day, a significant occasion dedicated to advocating consumer rights and ensuring fair market practices globally. In 2025, the theme, "A Just Transition to Sustainable Lifestyles," highlights the crucial role consumers play in fostering sustainability and ethical business conduct Legal Framework Governing Consumer Rights Consumer rights are legally protected across various jurisdictions to ensure fair trade, ethical business practices, and consumer....
Read MoreThe Doctrine of Election is based on the principle of fairness, where a person cannot accept the part of a legal document that benefits them while rejecting the part that goes against them. In simple terms, one cannot “approve and disapprove” at the same time. This principle applies to all types of legal instruments, whether it is a will, deed, or any transaction related to movable or immovable property. Meaning of Election The term ‘election’ means choosing between two alternative....
Read MoreThe recent imposition of curfew in parts of Nagpur following violent protests over the Aurangzeb tomb row raises several legal considerations. The violence erupted following protests by Vishwa Hindu Parishad and Bajrang Dal demanding the removal of Aurangzeb’s tomb from Maharashtra. During the protest, a symbolic grave wrapped in a green cloth was burned, which triggered unrest as rumors spread that sacred verses were inscribed on the cloth. This led to violent retaliation by a section of the community, resulting....
Read MoreThe recent gruesome murder of Merchant Navy officer Saurabh Rajput in Meerut has shocked the nation. His wife, Muskan Rastogi, and her alleged lover, Sahil Shukla, have been accused of brutally killing him, dismembering his body, and attempting to dispose of it in a cement-filled drum. The crime, which came to light after laborers noticed the suspiciously heavy drum, has led to widespread public outrage and demands for the death penalty. This article explores the legal aspects of the case,....
Read MoreThe Supreme Court of India witnessed a significant moment on March 17, 2025, as Justice Joymalya Bagchi was sworn in as a judge of the apex court. The oath of office was administered by the Chief Justice of India (CJI) Sanjiv Khanna in a full court ceremony. With this appointment, the Supreme Court now functions with 33 judges, just one short of its sanctioned strength of 34. A Well-Deserved Elevation The elevation of Justice Joymalya Bagchi to the Supreme Court....
Read MoreIntroduction The rule against accumulation under Section 17 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, deals with restrictions on accumulating income from a property instead of using it. While the law allows temporary accumulation, it prohibits indefinite accumulation to ensure that the property benefits its intended beneficiaries within a reasonable time. However, there are certain exceptions where accumulation is permitted. General Rule on Accumulation A direction for accumulation means an instruction that prevents enjoyment of the income generated from a....
Read MoreIntroduction The rule against perpetuity is a fundamental principle in property law that prevents property from being tied up indefinitely. It ensures that property remains transferable and accessible for trade, commerce, and public welfare. The main purpose of this rule is to avoid situations where property becomes unalienable (cannot be transferred) for an indefinite period, which can hinder economic growth and societal progress. Meaning and Objective of the Rule The term "perpetuity" refers to an indefinite period. The rule prohibits....
Read MoreUnder the Transfer of Property Act, property cannot be transferred directly to an unborn person because Section 5 states that a transfer of property must occur between two living persons. This means that the transferee must exist at the time of transfer. Since an unborn person does not yet exist legally, any direct transfer to such a person is void. However, there are certain legal mechanisms through which property can be transferred for the benefit of an unborn person. Who....
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