Yogesh and Ram Bajad Advocate & Associates

Know these rights: If the police come to your door to arrest   We all have rights in law and these rights are called human rights. It is often seen that there is a violation of human rights in police stations and the main reason is lack of awareness. In fact, even today most people do not know that they have got some rights in the law, which the police cannot violate. Today we are telling you about some such rights which you get under human rights and no police can violate these rights. If your rights are violated somewhere, then you can complain about this to the Chief of Police of the district i.e. Senior Superintendent of Police or Human Rights Commission.  Let's know what our rights are in police stations. 1. Police cannot refuse to register an FIR According to the Police Regulation, it is the responsibility of the police to file an FIR or First Information Report of every victim who comes to the police station and the police cannot refuse you for this. A copy of th

Procedure for obtaining succession certificate The succession certificate is issued by a civil court to the legal heir of the deceased person. If a person dies without leaving a will, a succession certificate may be given by the court to free the debt and securities of the deceased.  It establishes the authenticity of the heirs and grants them the right to transfer securities and other assets in their names, as well as the right to loan. It is issued by a beneficiary before the competent court in accordance with the succession laws applicable to the application.  A succession certificate is required, but not always sufficient to free the deceased's estate. For this, death certificate, administration letter and no objection certificate are required. For a succession certificate, you first file a petition with the district court or high court under whose jurisdiction the property or assets are located. In the petition, state the relationship and name of the petitioner w

List of Articles Related to Supreme Court of India The Supreme Court of India was inaugurated on January 28, 1950. It succeeded the Federal Court of India and established under the Government of India Act, 1935. Articles from 124 to 147 in Part V of the constitution deal with the organization, independence, jurisdiction, powers procedures of the Supreme Court. At present Supreme Court has 31 judges including the Chief Justice of India. 1. Article No.124 Subject matter:-Establishment and Constitution of Supreme Court   2. Article No.125 Subject matter:-Salaries, etc.,of Judges 3. Article No.126 Subject matter:-Appointment of acting Chief Justice 4. Article No. 127 Subject matter:-Appointment of ad hoc Judges 5. Article No. 128 Subject matter:-Attendance of retired Judges at sittings of the Supreme Court 6. Article No. 129 Subject matter:-Supreme Court to be a court of record 7. Article No. 130 Subject matter:-Seat of Supreme

After all, why do lawyers wear black coat! In our country, in summer or cold weather, lawyers and judges wear only black coats, but have you ever wondered why lawyers wear black coats, then we tell you the reason for lawyers wearing black coats. The tradition of lawyers wearing black coats is believed to have started in England. In 1865, the royal family of England ordered the court to wear black on the death of King Charles II, after which the trend of wearing a black coat began. The Indian judiciary is run by the British system itself, so even in the courts of India, the custom of wearing black coats of lawyers has been going on till now. In India, black coat was made compulsory for lawyers in 1961. The black coat is considered a symbol of discipline confidence. Black color is considered a symbol of strength and authority. Black color is considered a symbol of blindness, anyway it is said that the law is blind, because blind person does not favor anyone. Wearing a black coat mean

All legal action can only be taken notice once you want to take the unit or person to court. It is only a process that brings the law to court. The information sent is known as a legal notice. A legal notice is, therefore, a formal communication to an individual or institution, informing the other party of your intention to take legal action about them. This notice, when sent, states your intention before the legal proceedings and thus, makes the party aware of your complaint. Many times, a legal notice that serves another will take the other party on the heel, and the problem can also be resolved out of court, with fruitful discussion on both sides. And, if the other party is still not accepting the complaint, one can always initiate court proceedings after a particular interval, as stated by law. However a legal notice can serve as the purpose of negotiation between the parties and save time, effort and money which are usually incurred in court ca