Explain Austin’s Imperative Theory of Law
AUSTIN’S THEORY OF LAW
1. Also known as the imperative theory of law. According to Austin, positive law has...
What do you mean by incoming and outgoing partners ?
Q.8. What do you mean by incoming and outgoing partners ? What are the rights and liabilities of...
Rights and Duties are necessarily correlative. Discuss
"Rights and duties are necessarily correlative." Discuss. OR Critically examine the statement that "rights and duties are correlated".
Ans....
Compare the relative importance of Legislation with Custom and Precedent. Also explain the advantages...
Compare the relative importance of Legislation with Custom and Precedent. Also explain the advantages and disadvantages of Legislation as a source of...
Discuss the distinctive characteristics of Historical School of Jurisprudence.
Discuss the distinctive characteristics of Historical School of Jurisprudence. Distinguish clearly between Analytical jurisprudence and Historical jurisprudence.
Ans. Distinctive...
Austin divides Jurisprudence into “General and Particular”. To what extent Salmond and Holland agree...
Austin divides Jurisprudence into "General and Particular". To what extent Salmond and Holland agree with this division?
Ans. Austin's...
Discuss Kelson’s pure theory of Law. What are the mains points of criticism of...
Discuss Kelson's pure theory of Law. What are the mains points of criticism of this theory ?
The Constitution of India, 1950 (Article 1-50)
Preamble
WE, THE PEOPLE OF INDIA, having solemnly resolved to constitute India into a SOVEREIGN SOCIALIST SECULAR DEMOCRATIC REPUBLIC and to secure to all its...
Discuss the ethical or philosophical school of Jurisprudence.
Q.7. Discuss the ethical or philosophical school of Jurisprudence.
Ans. According to the exponents of this school, legal philosophy must be based on ethical values...
Distinguish between of the followings, Perfect right and Imperfect right, Right in rem and...
Distinguish between of the followings:—
(i) Perfect right and Imperfect right,
(ii) Right in rem and...