An overview of what all legal compliance's a Start-Up needs to run businesses in India & Setup a business in USA & Singapore. For any other information, please feel free to write to us at avinash@vakilsearch.com
The document discusses statutory compliance and why it is important for organizations. It notes that statutory compliance means complying with applicable laws and regulations. On average, organizations have to comply with around 120 laws. Non-compliance can result in penalties and loss of market credibility. The document outlines how to establish a statutory compliance program, including identifying applicable laws, conducting audits, and issuing compliance certificates. It also discusses the key benefits such as avoiding penalties and adding value to the organization.
The Employees Provident Fund Act of 1952 was passed to provide provisions for employees' future after retirement or for dependents in case of early death. It established provident funds for employees in factories and other establishments. Key aspects of the Act include mandatory contributions of 8.33% of wages each by employer and employee to the provident fund. The Act is administered by boards and commissioners appointed by the central government. It outlines processes for recovery of unpaid amounts, filing of appeals, and transfer of funds when employees change jobs.
The shops and establishments act, 1953Tanuj Poddar
The Shops and Establishments Act, 1953 provides statutory obligations and rights for employees and employers in the unorganized sector of employment, such as shops and establishments. It requires registration of shops/establishments within 30 days of starting work and communication of closures within 15 days. The Act lays down guidelines for work hours, leave, holidays, overtime work, employment of women and children, and maintenance of records. States have their own rules for implementing the Act, which applies to all wage earners except family members.
Forensic medicine medical negligence 2-bolam principleMBBS IMS MSU
This document discusses medical negligence and the Bolam principle for determining negligence in medical malpractice cases. It provides background on several key cases that helped establish the standard of care. The Bolam principle determines negligence based on whether a doctor's actions fell below the standard of a responsible body of medical professionals. However, it has been criticized for being too protective of doctors. Even if a doctor's actions cause harm, they may not be found negligent under Bolam if other doctors may have acted the same way. The document examines challenges in assessing causation and damages in medical negligence cases.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Evidence Act of 1872 such as its extent, interpretation of terms like "fact", "document", and "evidence". It also covers rules around oral evidence, documentary evidence, public documents, presumptions related to documents, burden of proof, estoppel, examination of witnesses, and production of documents. The Act establishes rules for evidence admissibility in courts of India, except the state of Jammu and Kashmir. It defines important terms and sets guidelines around primary and secondary evidence, oral and documentary evidence, certified copies, burden of proof, and witness examination.
This document summarizes a medical negligence case in India. A man named Dharmendra Sharma died after undergoing a simple kidney stone removal surgery at Max Hospital in Gurgaon, India. His brother Mahesh filed a police complaint alleging negligence by the surgeon, Dr. Sarvar Iqbal, led to Dharmendra developing infections and complications that caused his death after 76 days in the ICU. An inquiry found an early intervention could have altered the outcome. Dr. Iqbal was granted bail after being accused of botching the surgery. Mahesh was unhappy no one informed him of the court proceedings. The document also provides context on the lack of prosecution of medical negligence cases in India.
This document discusses various laws related to medical negligence in India. It outlines the key principles from acts like the Contract Act 1872, Law of Torts, Consumer Protection Act 1986, and the Indian Penal Code 1860 as they relate to medical negligence cases. It also summarizes several important court cases that have helped define the duty of care expected from doctors and analyzed defenses against allegations of negligence.
This document discusses issues around civil and criminal negligence in private medical practice in India. It notes that the doctor-patient relationship has changed significantly with increasing commercialization, consumer awareness, and the ability to file negligence cases more easily. Approximately 10,000-15,000 medical negligence cases are currently pending in various Indian courts. Proper documentation, communication, awareness of errors, and building strong processes can help doctors address complaints and reduce negligence.
The document discusses statutory compliance and why it is important for organizations. It notes that statutory compliance means complying with applicable laws and regulations. On average, organizations have to comply with around 120 laws. Non-compliance can result in penalties and loss of market credibility. The document outlines how to establish a statutory compliance program, including identifying applicable laws, conducting audits, and issuing compliance certificates. It also discusses the key benefits such as avoiding penalties and adding value to the organization.
The Employees Provident Fund Act of 1952 was passed to provide provisions for employees' future after retirement or for dependents in case of early death. It established provident funds for employees in factories and other establishments. Key aspects of the Act include mandatory contributions of 8.33% of wages each by employer and employee to the provident fund. The Act is administered by boards and commissioners appointed by the central government. It outlines processes for recovery of unpaid amounts, filing of appeals, and transfer of funds when employees change jobs.
The shops and establishments act, 1953Tanuj Poddar
The Shops and Establishments Act, 1953 provides statutory obligations and rights for employees and employers in the unorganized sector of employment, such as shops and establishments. It requires registration of shops/establishments within 30 days of starting work and communication of closures within 15 days. The Act lays down guidelines for work hours, leave, holidays, overtime work, employment of women and children, and maintenance of records. States have their own rules for implementing the Act, which applies to all wage earners except family members.
Forensic medicine medical negligence 2-bolam principleMBBS IMS MSU
This document discusses medical negligence and the Bolam principle for determining negligence in medical malpractice cases. It provides background on several key cases that helped establish the standard of care. The Bolam principle determines negligence based on whether a doctor's actions fell below the standard of a responsible body of medical professionals. However, it has been criticized for being too protective of doctors. Even if a doctor's actions cause harm, they may not be found negligent under Bolam if other doctors may have acted the same way. The document examines challenges in assessing causation and damages in medical negligence cases.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Indian Evidence Act of 1872 such as its extent, interpretation of terms like "fact", "document", and "evidence". It also covers rules around oral evidence, documentary evidence, public documents, presumptions related to documents, burden of proof, estoppel, examination of witnesses, and production of documents. The Act establishes rules for evidence admissibility in courts of India, except the state of Jammu and Kashmir. It defines important terms and sets guidelines around primary and secondary evidence, oral and documentary evidence, certified copies, burden of proof, and witness examination.
This document summarizes a medical negligence case in India. A man named Dharmendra Sharma died after undergoing a simple kidney stone removal surgery at Max Hospital in Gurgaon, India. His brother Mahesh filed a police complaint alleging negligence by the surgeon, Dr. Sarvar Iqbal, led to Dharmendra developing infections and complications that caused his death after 76 days in the ICU. An inquiry found an early intervention could have altered the outcome. Dr. Iqbal was granted bail after being accused of botching the surgery. Mahesh was unhappy no one informed him of the court proceedings. The document also provides context on the lack of prosecution of medical negligence cases in India.
This document discusses various laws related to medical negligence in India. It outlines the key principles from acts like the Contract Act 1872, Law of Torts, Consumer Protection Act 1986, and the Indian Penal Code 1860 as they relate to medical negligence cases. It also summarizes several important court cases that have helped define the duty of care expected from doctors and analyzed defenses against allegations of negligence.
This document discusses issues around civil and criminal negligence in private medical practice in India. It notes that the doctor-patient relationship has changed significantly with increasing commercialization, consumer awareness, and the ability to file negligence cases more easily. Approximately 10,000-15,000 medical negligence cases are currently pending in various Indian courts. Proper documentation, communication, awareness of errors, and building strong processes can help doctors address complaints and reduce negligence.
The document provides an overview of the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. Some key points:
- It extends to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir. It applies to all judicial proceedings in any court, including court-martial, but not to affidavits or arbitrator proceedings.
- Proceedings before the Income Tax Authority are deemed judicial proceedings. Every income tax authority is deemed a civil court for some purposes.
- It defines terms like court, fact, evidence, and document. A court includes all judges and magistrates legally authorized to take evidence. Evidence includes oral statements and documents.
- Oral evidence must be from an eyewitness or earwitness. Documentary evidence can be primary like
NARCOTIC DRUGS AND PSYCHOTROPIC SUBSTANCES ACT (NDPS), 1985 WITH RULE Sagar Savale
The Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act of 1985 consolidated and amended previous laws to more strictly control narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances in India. It established the Narcotic Control Bureau to enforce the new law. The Act defines narcotic and psychotropic substances and prohibits various activities related to them without a license. It gives authorities the power to permit and regulate certain activities and establishes penalties for violations. The overall aim is to prevent drug abuse and trafficking while allowing legitimate medical and scientific use.
The document discusses the importance of HR compliance due to legal and financial implications of non-compliance. It notes a $175 million settlement by Novartis for gender discrimination and increasing enforcement by the Department of Labor and EEOC, resulting in over $296 million in recovery in 2014. It outlines the lifecycle of establishing an HR compliance program, including communicating policies and procedures, training, monitoring, and correcting issues. Key compliance risks include discrimination, wages, leaves, benefits, and various state laws. Vision, mission and values for HR compliance focus on ethics, diversity, integrity and compliance. Emerging compliance areas discussed include changes to overtime exemptions and independent contractor definitions, immigration and E-Verify audits, and state laws regarding
Narcotics are drugs that are derived from opium or produce opium-like effects. Examples include morphine, codeine, heroin, oxycodone, and methadone. Opium was first used and abused in China hundreds of years ago. Narcotics are highly addictive and prolonged use can lead to both physical and mental health effects as well as social consequences. They are associated with crime and societal issues.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India, including its objectives to register trade unions and establish their legal status. It outlines various principles and functions of trade unions, including their basic, economic, welfare, legal, and political roles. It also describes the classification of trade unions based on purpose, membership, trade, and registration requirements. Finally, it discusses the rights and liabilities of registered trade unions, such as how their funds can be used and how separate political funds can be constituted.
CDSCO & Central Bureau of Narcotics are the two organizations which regulate Narcotic Drugs.
ACCREDITED CONSULTANTS PVT LTD
info@acplgroupindia.co.in
+919310040434
Narcotics are powerful pain-relieving drugs that are derived from opium and include morphine, heroin, and codeine. They work by relieving pain and inducing sleep or "narcosis." While used medically to treat pain, coughs, and diarrhea, narcotics also carry high risks of addiction and abuse. Long-term narcotic abuse can lead to both physical and psychological dependence as well as various health issues like infections, heart disease, and death.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It aims to ensure availability of life-saving medicines at reasonable prices. DPCO 2013 brought 348 drugs and their 652 formulations under price control and set ceilings based on the average market price of drugs with over 1% market share. It reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers while allowing annual price increases for producers in line with inflation. The order does not cover patented drugs and aims to promote cost-effective production and rational drug use in India.
Narcotic and Psychotropic Substance act 1985Prakash Mali
The statutory control over narcotic drugs was being exercised under The Opium Act, 1857, The Opium Act, 1878 and The Dangerous Drugs Act, 1930.
India had no legislation regarding narcotics until 1985. Cannabis smoking in India has been known since at least 2000 BC and is first mentioned in the Atharvaveda, which dates back a few hundred years BC.
The document outlines the key aspects of the Employee Provident Fund (EPF) scheme in India, including eligibility, contributions from employers and employees, investment patterns, withdrawal procedures, settlements on retirement or termination, exemptions from tax, and benefits. EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in India that provides tax-deferred savings and a lump sum payment on retirement. Non-compliance by employers can result in penalties like fines and imprisonment.
The Trade Union Act of 1926 establishes the framework for the registration of trade unions in India. Some key points:
1. The Act provides for the appointment of Registrars of Trade Unions by state governments who are responsible for registering unions.
2. To register, a union must submit an application signed by at least 7 members, along with its rules and office bearer details. The rules must address membership, funds, leadership elections and dissolution.
3. Once registered, a union receives legal status as a corporate body with powers to own property, enter contracts, and sue or be sued in its own name. Registered unions also receive certain immunities from civil suits.
4. The Reg
Dear Seniors & Friends,
Sharing the updated PPT on "Provident Fund & MP Act 1952" of India. Kindly have a look on the Same & Share your valuable feedback & suggestion. If you found any mistake kindly update me for the modification the same.
Regards,
Anshu Shekhar Singh
Mob: 9999 844 355
The document outlines various statutory compliance practices that must be followed at construction sites in India. It discusses the key responsibilities of a site IR/HR manager and provides an overview of the main labor laws that apply, including the Contract Labor Act, BOCW Act, Minimum Wages Act, and Equal Remuneration Act. It also gives examples of required registrations, forms, and documentation under these acts. Finally, it presents a case study of a work-related accident where compensation was not properly handled.
Statutory compliances for companies in Indiakborah
The document discusses different types of business entities including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies. It explains the key characteristics of each structure such as liability, ease of setup, funding options, and legal compliance requirements. The document also covers common post-incorporation requirements for companies such as obtaining tax registrations, creating budgets and managing payroll.
The document discusses key definitions and concepts from the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 in India, including definitions of industrial disputes, strikes, lock-outs, layoffs, and the machinery established under the Act for resolving disputes. It provides details on authorities like Works Committees, Conciliation Officers, Boards of Conciliation, Courts of Inquiry, Labour Courts, and Industrial Tribunals that are involved in conciliation and adjudication of disputes. It also explains provisions around illegal strikes and lockouts as well as disputes in public utility services.
The Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 provides social security to industrial workers in India. It establishes provident funds, pension funds, deposit-linked insurance and other benefits for employees of covered organizations with 20 or more workers. All employees earning up to Rs. 6,500 per month must contribute 12% of wages to their provident fund, while employers must contribute 3.67% to provident funds and 8.33% to pension funds, as well as administrative fees. The Act mandates timely contribution payments, form submissions for new/leaving employees, and annual returns to ensure employee social security benefits are properly funded and administered.
The document provides an overview of contract law in India according to the Indian Contract Act of 1872. It defines key terms like contract, agreement, and promise. A contract is an agreement that is enforceable by law, containing an offer, acceptance, and consideration. The document outlines the essential elements of a valid contract and classifications of contracts based on enforceability, formation, performance, and obligations. It provides examples to illustrate different types of contracts.
The Factories Act, 1948 outlines regulations for factories in India. A factory is defined as a premises with 10 or more workers if power is used, or 20 or more workers if power is not used. The Act aims to protect worker health and safety. It applies to places with manufacturing processes, regardless of the number of employees. The Act defines key terms, sets requirements for approvals, notifications, and inspections. It also establishes provisions related to worker welfare, health, safety, working hours and holidays.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India. It outlines the objective of providing speedy redressal to consumer disputes. It defines who constitutes a consumer and outlines the various rights of consumers. It also describes the three-tier structure of the redressal agencies consisting of district forums, state commissions and a national commission to hear consumer complaints. Finally, it presents three case studies where the redressal agencies ruled in favor of the consumers.
This document discusses medical negligence and ethics. It defines key concepts like clinical ethics, law, risk management, informed consent, and medical malpractice. It explains how negligence occurs when a provider deviates from the standard of care. It discusses a patient's burden to prove duty, breach, injury, and damages in negligence cases. It also addresses how ethics is important to avoid legal issues and emphasizes continual education, following standards of care, and the importance of informed consent and patients' understanding in reducing negligence claims.
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
The document provides an overview of the Indian Evidence Act of 1872. Some key points:
- It extends to all of India except Jammu and Kashmir. It applies to all judicial proceedings in any court, including court-martial, but not to affidavits or arbitrator proceedings.
- Proceedings before the Income Tax Authority are deemed judicial proceedings. Every income tax authority is deemed a civil court for some purposes.
- It defines terms like court, fact, evidence, and document. A court includes all judges and magistrates legally authorized to take evidence. Evidence includes oral statements and documents.
- Oral evidence must be from an eyewitness or earwitness. Documentary evidence can be primary like
NARCOTIC DRUGS AND PSYCHOTROPIC SUBSTANCES ACT (NDPS), 1985 WITH RULE Sagar Savale
The Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act of 1985 consolidated and amended previous laws to more strictly control narcotic drugs and psychotropic substances in India. It established the Narcotic Control Bureau to enforce the new law. The Act defines narcotic and psychotropic substances and prohibits various activities related to them without a license. It gives authorities the power to permit and regulate certain activities and establishes penalties for violations. The overall aim is to prevent drug abuse and trafficking while allowing legitimate medical and scientific use.
The document discusses the importance of HR compliance due to legal and financial implications of non-compliance. It notes a $175 million settlement by Novartis for gender discrimination and increasing enforcement by the Department of Labor and EEOC, resulting in over $296 million in recovery in 2014. It outlines the lifecycle of establishing an HR compliance program, including communicating policies and procedures, training, monitoring, and correcting issues. Key compliance risks include discrimination, wages, leaves, benefits, and various state laws. Vision, mission and values for HR compliance focus on ethics, diversity, integrity and compliance. Emerging compliance areas discussed include changes to overtime exemptions and independent contractor definitions, immigration and E-Verify audits, and state laws regarding
Narcotics are drugs that are derived from opium or produce opium-like effects. Examples include morphine, codeine, heroin, oxycodone, and methadone. Opium was first used and abused in China hundreds of years ago. Narcotics are highly addictive and prolonged use can lead to both physical and mental health effects as well as social consequences. They are associated with crime and societal issues.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India, including its objectives to register trade unions and establish their legal status. It outlines various principles and functions of trade unions, including their basic, economic, welfare, legal, and political roles. It also describes the classification of trade unions based on purpose, membership, trade, and registration requirements. Finally, it discusses the rights and liabilities of registered trade unions, such as how their funds can be used and how separate political funds can be constituted.
CDSCO & Central Bureau of Narcotics are the two organizations which regulate Narcotic Drugs.
ACCREDITED CONSULTANTS PVT LTD
info@acplgroupindia.co.in
+919310040434
Narcotics are powerful pain-relieving drugs that are derived from opium and include morphine, heroin, and codeine. They work by relieving pain and inducing sleep or "narcosis." While used medically to treat pain, coughs, and diarrhea, narcotics also carry high risks of addiction and abuse. Long-term narcotic abuse can lead to both physical and psychological dependence as well as various health issues like infections, heart disease, and death.
The document discusses the Drug Price Control Order (DPCO) in India. DPCO enables the government to regulate prices of essential drugs and formulations. It aims to ensure availability of life-saving medicines at reasonable prices. DPCO 2013 brought 348 drugs and their 652 formulations under price control and set ceilings based on the average market price of drugs with over 1% market share. It reduced margins for wholesalers and retailers while allowing annual price increases for producers in line with inflation. The order does not cover patented drugs and aims to promote cost-effective production and rational drug use in India.
Narcotic and Psychotropic Substance act 1985Prakash Mali
The statutory control over narcotic drugs was being exercised under The Opium Act, 1857, The Opium Act, 1878 and The Dangerous Drugs Act, 1930.
India had no legislation regarding narcotics until 1985. Cannabis smoking in India has been known since at least 2000 BC and is first mentioned in the Atharvaveda, which dates back a few hundred years BC.
The document outlines the key aspects of the Employee Provident Fund (EPF) scheme in India, including eligibility, contributions from employers and employees, investment patterns, withdrawal procedures, settlements on retirement or termination, exemptions from tax, and benefits. EPF is a mandatory savings program for employees in India that provides tax-deferred savings and a lump sum payment on retirement. Non-compliance by employers can result in penalties like fines and imprisonment.
The Trade Union Act of 1926 establishes the framework for the registration of trade unions in India. Some key points:
1. The Act provides for the appointment of Registrars of Trade Unions by state governments who are responsible for registering unions.
2. To register, a union must submit an application signed by at least 7 members, along with its rules and office bearer details. The rules must address membership, funds, leadership elections and dissolution.
3. Once registered, a union receives legal status as a corporate body with powers to own property, enter contracts, and sue or be sued in its own name. Registered unions also receive certain immunities from civil suits.
4. The Reg
Dear Seniors & Friends,
Sharing the updated PPT on "Provident Fund & MP Act 1952" of India. Kindly have a look on the Same & Share your valuable feedback & suggestion. If you found any mistake kindly update me for the modification the same.
Regards,
Anshu Shekhar Singh
Mob: 9999 844 355
The document outlines various statutory compliance practices that must be followed at construction sites in India. It discusses the key responsibilities of a site IR/HR manager and provides an overview of the main labor laws that apply, including the Contract Labor Act, BOCW Act, Minimum Wages Act, and Equal Remuneration Act. It also gives examples of required registrations, forms, and documentation under these acts. Finally, it presents a case study of a work-related accident where compensation was not properly handled.
Statutory compliances for companies in Indiakborah
The document discusses different types of business entities including sole proprietorships, partnerships, and companies. It explains the key characteristics of each structure such as liability, ease of setup, funding options, and legal compliance requirements. The document also covers common post-incorporation requirements for companies such as obtaining tax registrations, creating budgets and managing payroll.
The document discusses key definitions and concepts from the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 in India, including definitions of industrial disputes, strikes, lock-outs, layoffs, and the machinery established under the Act for resolving disputes. It provides details on authorities like Works Committees, Conciliation Officers, Boards of Conciliation, Courts of Inquiry, Labour Courts, and Industrial Tribunals that are involved in conciliation and adjudication of disputes. It also explains provisions around illegal strikes and lockouts as well as disputes in public utility services.
The Employees' Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 provides social security to industrial workers in India. It establishes provident funds, pension funds, deposit-linked insurance and other benefits for employees of covered organizations with 20 or more workers. All employees earning up to Rs. 6,500 per month must contribute 12% of wages to their provident fund, while employers must contribute 3.67% to provident funds and 8.33% to pension funds, as well as administrative fees. The Act mandates timely contribution payments, form submissions for new/leaving employees, and annual returns to ensure employee social security benefits are properly funded and administered.
The document provides an overview of contract law in India according to the Indian Contract Act of 1872. It defines key terms like contract, agreement, and promise. A contract is an agreement that is enforceable by law, containing an offer, acceptance, and consideration. The document outlines the essential elements of a valid contract and classifications of contracts based on enforceability, formation, performance, and obligations. It provides examples to illustrate different types of contracts.
The Factories Act, 1948 outlines regulations for factories in India. A factory is defined as a premises with 10 or more workers if power is used, or 20 or more workers if power is not used. The Act aims to protect worker health and safety. It applies to places with manufacturing processes, regardless of the number of employees. The Act defines key terms, sets requirements for approvals, notifications, and inspections. It also establishes provisions related to worker welfare, health, safety, working hours and holidays.
The document summarizes the key aspects of the Consumer Protection Act 1986 in India. It outlines the objective of providing speedy redressal to consumer disputes. It defines who constitutes a consumer and outlines the various rights of consumers. It also describes the three-tier structure of the redressal agencies consisting of district forums, state commissions and a national commission to hear consumer complaints. Finally, it presents three case studies where the redressal agencies ruled in favor of the consumers.
This document discusses medical negligence and ethics. It defines key concepts like clinical ethics, law, risk management, informed consent, and medical malpractice. It explains how negligence occurs when a provider deviates from the standard of care. It discusses a patient's burden to prove duty, breach, injury, and damages in negligence cases. It also addresses how ethics is important to avoid legal issues and emphasizes continual education, following standards of care, and the importance of informed consent and patients' understanding in reducing negligence claims.
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
Genocide in International Criminal Law.pptxMasoudZamani13
Excited to share insights from my recent presentation on genocide! 💡 In light of ongoing debates, it's crucial to delve into the nuances of this grave crime.
Capital Punishment by Saif Javed (LLM)ppt.pptxOmGod1
This PowerPoint presentation, titled "Capital Punishment in India: Constitutionality and Rarest of Rare Principle," is a comprehensive exploration of the death penalty within the Indian criminal justice system. Authored by Saif Javed, an LL.M student specializing in Criminal Law and Criminology at Kazi Nazrul University, the presentation delves into the constitutional aspects and ethical debates surrounding capital punishment. It examines key legal provisions, significant case laws, and the specific categories of offenders excluded from the death penalty. The presentation also discusses recent recommendations by the Law Commission of India regarding the gradual abolishment of capital punishment, except for terrorism-related offenses. This detailed analysis aims to foster informed discussions on the future of the death penalty in India.
The Future of Criminal Defense Lawyer in India.pdfveteranlegal
https://veteranlegal.in/defense-lawyer-in-india/ | Criminal defense Lawyer in India has always been a vital aspect of the country's legal system. As defenders of justice, criminal Defense Lawyer play a critical role in ensuring that individuals accused of crimes receive a fair trial and that their constitutional rights are protected. As India evolves socially, economically, and technologically, the role and future of criminal Defense Lawyer are also undergoing significant changes. This comprehensive blog explores the current landscape, challenges, technological advancements, and prospects for criminal Defense Lawyer in India.
The presentation deals with the concept of Right to Default Bail laid down under Section 167 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 and Section 187 of Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023.