Social Media Manager at Lawphoria
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
Become a social media manager at Lawphoria ..read more
Visit website
AILET 2023
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
..read more
Visit website
Panjab University UG Law Entrance 2023
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
The Panjab University conducts the entrance for 5 year undergraduate degree ..read more
Visit website
Panjab University UG Law Entrance 2023
Lawphoria
by Utkarsh Sharma
1y ago
The Panjab University conducts the entrance for 5 year undergraduate degree ..read more
Visit website
Amending Act of 1781
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
The Amending Act of 1781, was passed by the British Parliament to remove the problems and flaws in the Regulating Act, 1773. The British Parliament became aware of the conflicts happening between the Governor-General, his council and the Supreme Court due to overlapping jurisdiction of powers. They also came to know about the disregard of the orders of the Governor-General and independent activities of the Bombay and Madras governors. To put an end to such problems, 2 committees were established, which were:- Select committee: It was to devise or formulate rules for regulating the future rela ..read more
Visit website
Regulating act of 1773 – Explained
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
The Regulating Act of 1773 was passed by Lord North’s government (British Parliament) in June 1773. It recognised the political functions of the East India company in India and asserted the right of the British parliament to dictate the system of governance in India. Reasons for the passing of Regulating Act of 1773.  Desire of British empire to have a share in the spoils and revenue collected in India: In 1765-66, the British government granted the East India company the power to retain and collect Diwani from the territories of Lahore, Bengal and Orissa. A sum of 4 lakh pounds was to b ..read more
Visit website
Problems faced by civil servants in India
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
It is often said that Indian Civil Service is today neither ‘Indian’, Nor ‘Civil’, nor ‘Service’. Several cynics believe that bureaucracy is plagued with several ills like corruption, political interference, unfair public expectations, predatory media scrutiny etc but there exists an underlying cause behind these ills. The following article thus discusses in detail the major problems faced by civil servants in India. WHO ARE CIVIL SERVANTS The term ‘Civil Servants’ refer to the career bureaucrats who are the permanent executive branch of the Republic of Indi ..read more
Visit website
Clause 6 Of Assam Accord
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
Abstract Assam accord was signed as a result of protest of six long years. The agendas of the accord has not been implemented even after passing of 35 years. Various communities which are identity and beauty of Assam still face unsafe and insecure. This issue needs to be tackled by mutual consensus as soon as possible. Introduction  Cultural heritage is the inheritance of a community or a society, which is inherited by past generations, preserved in the present and provided for future generations in its physical and intrinsic traits. Culture and its roots represent and influence beli ..read more
Visit website
Dacoity (S. 391) under IPC – Explained
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
Chapter XVII of the Indian Penal Code deals with offences against property and it can be classified into different heads as depicted through the flow chart. This article deals with the offence of dacoity covered broadly under Sections 391-402. DACOITY Section 391 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 defines dacoity. Section 395 of the Indian Penal Code prescribes the punishment for dacoity which may be either imprisonment for life or rigorous imprisonment up to 10 years and fine. Section 391, IPC defines dacoity to be an offence, if five or more persons conjointly commit or ..read more
Visit website
Climate Change Law – An overview of the International Perspective
Lawphoria
by Lawphoria
1y ago
INTRODUCTION  One of the most pressing issues affecting the international community today is the issue of climate change. Increased carbon dioxide emissions, coupled with release of water vapour, nitrous oxide, methane and chlorofluorocarbons, have led to the greenhouse effect. This has further resulted in global warming, which has especially increased since the mid-twentieth century. Climate change has had a visible impact on people and ecosystems, especially in the form of melting glaciers, rising sea-levels and intense heat waves.  This article attempts to analyse some of the most ..read more
Visit website

Follow Lawphoria on FeedSpot

Continue with Google
Continue with Apple
OR