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  How to file Caveat,  what is caveat,  Period of Limitation/ Validity of Caveat : -             The life of the petition is 90 days, from the date on which it was lodged.      @1    what is section 148-A of the Code of Civil Procedure:-                 Caveat 1 Point No.1 :- What is Caveat Petition  (Section 148A of the Civil Procedure Code, 1908) A Caveat is a Latin term which means, 'let a person beware' originated in the mid 16th century. In law, it may be understood as a notice, especially in probate, that certain actions may not be taken without informing the person who gave the notice. The Section 148A of the Code reads as under, 148A. Right to lodge a caveat. @2 (1) Where an application is expected to be made, or has been made, in a suit or proceedings instituted, or about to be instituted, in a Court, any person claiming a right to appear before the Court on the hearing of such application may lodge a caveat in respect thereof.  @3 (2) Where a caveat has been

  How long a Will is valid after the Death?   @1                                Will is a legal declaration of the intention of the testator about his properties both movable and immovable. Enforcement of will is always after the death of the testator and in case properties of the testator are dispersed before his death that document is not known as will. Will validity after death can also be challenged before a court of law but in a certain time period. Therefore will validity after death is quite important.  @2 Will validity after death?               A will is to be enforced after the death of the testator. As the basic objective of a will is to enforce the will of the testator in relation to his properties and other assets. The validity of a will after the death of a testator can also be challenged. In general parlance, a will is valid whether it is registered or unregistered.                There is no time bar for a will to come into effect. A will can be challenged up to 12 year

 महाराष्ट्र वििाह नोंदणी अधिननयम १९९८

   The sources of Hindu law may be classified under the following heads-  @1Traditional or Ancient Sources and   Modern Sources. (1) Traditional or Ancient Sources of Hindu Law -        The Ancient Hindu legal system recognized 4 sources of law.      >@2a) The Vedas (Shruti) -                The primary and important source of Hindu law is Vedas. According to tradition the Vedas also called Shruti. Shruti means what is heard by the Sages (Rishis). The Vedas are the fountain-head of Hindu religion and law.  Veda means knowledge . There are four Vedas.   Rig Veda, Yajur Ved, Sama Ved and Atharva Ved. b) The Smritis -                 Next to the Vedas, the Smritis are the most important source of Hindu law. The word Smritis literary means what has been remembered." Shruti represents direct words of God as heard by sages (Rishis),  while Smrities represent what was remembered from the word of God heard by Sages. Early Smrities were termed as Dharma Shastras  The oldest Smriti i

  200 MCQ OF CONSTITUTION .

KINDS OF WILL @1 1 Privileged Will: -The wills which could be made by any Solider,Airman or Mariner engaged in actual warfare are called privileged wills. To make privilege will age of such persons should be above 18 years. Such will could even be oral. However, at the expiration of one month such oral will shall be null in case testator survives. (Ref: Sections 65 and 66 of the Act) In the case of Ratnammal Vs. Thilaimal, AIR 1957 AP 336,337, in para 6 it was held this provision is not applicable to exempted category. It means Hindu can not make privileged Will. @2 2 .Unprivileged will :-Unprivileged wills can be executed in a manner given in Section-63 of the Indian Succession Act. The testator has to sign or affix his mark to the will or it can be signed by some other person in his presence and by his direction. The signature or the mark of the testator or the signature of the person signing for him, shall be so placed that it shall 2 appear that it was intended thereby to giv

  List of all Sections of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (Cr.P.C.): THE CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE, 1973 ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS @1   CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY Chapter I- Preliminary 1. Short title, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions. 3. Construction of references. 4. Trial of offences under the Indian Penal Code and other laws. 5. Saving.   @2 CHAPTER II CONSTITUTION OF CRIMINAL COURTS AND OFFICES Chapter II- Constitution Of Criminal Courts And Offices 6. Classes of Criminal Courts. 7. Territorial divisions. 8. Metropolitan areas. 9. Court of Session. 10. Subordination of Assistant Sessions Judges. 11. Courts of Judicial Magistrates. 12. Chief Judicial Magistrate and Additional Chief Judicial Magistrate, etc. 13. Special Judicial Magistrates. 14. Local jurisdiction of Judicial Magistrates. 15. Subordination of Judicial Magistrates. 16. Courts of Metropolitan Magistrates. 17. Chief Metropolitan Magistrate and Additional Chief Metropolitan Magistrate