Damnum sine injuria

The maxim ‘damnum sine injuria ‘ literally means that there is an act which caused damage but no legal right is infringed...

Innuendo

The term Innuendo means an explanatory statement in the plaint to be given by the plaintiff to the effect that though the...

What are the rights of the possessor ?

What are the rights of the possessor ? Ans: Rights of the possessor Possession has better claim against all...

What is precedent ? Point out its characteristic features. When it...

What is precedent ? Point out its characteristic features. When it can be disregarded by state ?  Ans. Judicial...

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...

UBI JUS IBI REMEDIUM

The word ‘Jus’ means the legal authority to do or demand something, and the word ‘remedium’ means the right of action in a Court of law....

Injuria sine Damnum

This maxim ‘ Injuria sine Damnum ‘ is just opposite to the maxim ‘ damnum sine injuria’ . The word ‘ damnum ‘...

Difference Between Tort and Crime

Though the tort and crime , apparently , seem to be resemble to each other , there are differences in between the two ....

Explain the Doctrine of Holding out ? Explain its essentials. What...

Explain the Doctrine of Holding out ? Explain its essentials. What is the effect of this doctrine on the following persons (i)...

“Property is objectified will”. Examine this statement. What are the other...

"Property is objectified will". Examine this statement. What are the other important theories of ownership ?  Ans. Important Theories...

What is the principle of Lifting the Corporate Veil

What is the principle of Lifting the Corporate Veil ? Ans. A corporation is, in law, quite distinct and separate...

Explain Kelson’s Pure Theory of Law

PURE THEORY OF LAW1. The ‘Pure theory of Law’ which is also known as ‘Vienna School of Legal Thought’ was propounded by...

EX TURPI CAUSA NON ORITUR ACTIO

This maxim literally means that an action does not arise from an immoral cause. According to the law of...

Damage and Damages

The terms ‘ damage ‘ and ‘ damages ‘ are not synonymous in meaning . The term ‘damages ‘ is not also...

Contract – 1 1st Semester 1st Year CCSU Important Questions

Long Questions & Answers  Q. 1. Define a Contract. What are the essentials of a valid Contract?Or When...

Examine the proposition, “Possession is nine points of the Law”

Q.11. Examine the proposition, "Possession is nine points of the Law? OR Discuss the relationship between...

When does Custom become law? Point out the views of Austin...

When does Custom become law? Point out the views of Austin in this regard critically. What do you understand by the term...

Give a brief account of the historical development of Natural law...

Give a brief account of the historical development of Natural law school.OR Trace the historical development of Natural law...

Qui facit per alium facit per se

The maxim ‘ qui facit per alium facit per se ‘ means that he who does an act through another does it...

Malfeasance , Misfeasance and Non- feasance

Malfeasance:- When an unlawful act is committed , it is called Malfeasance . The unlawful acts of Malfeasance are...