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Showing posts from February, 2020

Probate In India: Definition, Importance & Application

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  Probate In India: Definition, Importance & Application                        @1                        A will  is a document that is drawn by a person with clear instructions as to how his/her assets are to be distributed on their death. In certain situations — and only in certain jurisdictions, such as Mumbai, Kolkota and Chennai — the executor of the will may need to apply for a probate in order to legalise it. This article will discuss, in detail, what a probate is, when one is needed in India, what the court fees are, and how it can be obtained. @2 What is a Probate? The Indian Succession Act, 1925 decrees that a probate is official proof of a will. A probate is issued to the executor, or the person who is authorized to implement or execute the will and thereby adds a legal character to the will. A probate, as defined in the India Sucessession Act, 1925, is ‘A copy of will certified under the seal of a court of competent jurisdiction with grant of administration of the
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Grounds to stay the execution of award challenged Under Section 34 of The Arbitration Act.

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Subject :Grounds to stay the execution of award challenged Under Section 34 of The Arbitration Act. Sub Topic : Grounds for setting aside arbitral award u/s 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act 1996 and procedure thereof. @1   [I] INTRODUCTION 1. With the rapid growth of globalization and the removal of trade and political barriers, there is an increasing demand in the global economy for greater certainty, accuracy and flexibility in the settlement of disputes,thus creating new challenges for the arbitration institutions. 2. Arbitration is a process of dispute resolution between the parties through arbitral tribunal appointed by parties to the dispute or by the Court at the request by a party. In other words, it is an alternative to litigation as a method of dispute resolution. The law relating to arbitration in India is based on the English Arbitration Law. In 1940 the Indian Law on arbitration was drafted in t
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MH CET Law //3-year LLB courses Exam Pattern - Marking Scheme and Syllabus

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MH CET Law  3 -year LLB courses   Exam Pattern - Marking Scheme and Syllabus @1    MH CET Law / Exam Pattern and Marking Scheme. The law entrance exam evaluates a candidate’s ability and aptitude to pursue Law as a career. The exam is conducted in online mode for a duration of 2 hours, containing 150 objective type questions . Though no negative marking is involved in MH CET Law the difficulty level of the examination can be expected to be high. MH CET Law  Sectional Weightage for three-year LLB course @2 The question paper of the three-year LLB course will carry four sections as under: Subject Questions per sections Marks per sections Legal Aptitude and Legal Reasoning 30 30 General Knowledge with Current Affairs 40 40 Logical and Analytical Reasoning 30 30 English 50 50 Total 150 150 MH CET Law
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