
law-subject
Basic Structure Doctrine
The basic structure doctrine limits constitutional amendment. Kesavananda Bharati states the principle. Read the judgment for the features. No fake paragraph cites.
10 min
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Knowledge
Study notes with dates and official sources. They are not client advice. Written 2026-10-08 unless an earlier published date is shown on the article.
38 articles in this view

law-subject
The basic structure doctrine limits constitutional amendment. Kesavananda Bharati states the principle. Read the judgment for the features. No fake paragraph cites.
10 min

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Breach of contract and remedies in principle: failure of a promise the law treats as a contract, then damages or other relief. No invented sums.
10 min

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Company law basics for law students: separate personality and limited liability in principle, then the Companies Act. Not a filing service.
11 min

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Constitutional law basics: the Constitution as the governing text, organs of the State, and rights you read in the Articles, not in a summary.
11 min

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Contract law basics under the Indian Contract Act: when an agreement is one the law will enforce. Read the Act itself, not a template.
10 min

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Criminal law basics in India start with the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita. The IPC is a historical name. Learn concepts, not a homemade section map.
11 min

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Cyber law basics in India: read the Information Technology Act for electronic records and offences. This note invents no section numbers.
10 min

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The essentials of a valid contract follow section 10: consent, capacity, lawful consideration and object. Read the Act; do not stop at a mnemonic.
10 min

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Evidence law basics under the Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam: relevance, burden, and proof as concepts. The Evidence Act is the historical name.
10 min

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Family law basics in India: personal laws differ by community. One divorce ground is not universal. Read the statute that applies to the parties.
11 min

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Fundamental rights in India sit in Part III, Articles 12 to 35. This is a textbook map of the cluster, not a set of invented case holdings.
11 min

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Intellectual property law basics: patents, trade marks, copyright, and designs are separate statutes. Read each Act for the term. No fees here.
11 min

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Judicial review in India is the courts' check that public power stays within the Constitution and the law. Read the Articles and the judgment, not a slogan.
10 min

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The law of torts is a set of civil wrongs, mostly case law, not one Indian code. Learn the idea of a tort before you cite any case name.
10 min

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Negligence in tort needs a duty, a breach, causation, and damage. Donoghue v Stevenson is a common-law starting point, not an Indian Act.
10 min

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Property law basics under the Transfer of Property Act: sale, mortgage, lease, gift, and exchange as transaction types. No invented section numbers.
10 min

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Separation of powers in India: law-making, execution, and judging are different jobs, with overlap the Constitution allows. No invented holdings.
9 min

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Writ jurisdiction under the Constitution: the textbook names of the writs, and where to read Articles 32 and 226. No filing advice and no invented holdings.
9 min

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Directive principles are Part IV goals for the State. They are not the same cluster as fundamental rights. No invented case holdings.
9 min

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Fundamental duties are the Article 51A list of civic duties. They are not a mirror image of fundamental rights. No invented penalties.
8 min

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Offer and acceptance under the Indian Contract Act, including the idea of an invitation to treat. No section-number dump and no draft contract.
9 min

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Consideration under the Indian Contract Act: something given for a promise, and why a past favour is a different question. No invented exceptions list.
9 min

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Free consent under the Indian Contract Act: coercion, undue influence, fraud, misrepresentation, and mistake as defects. No invented section numbers.
9 min

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Void, voidable, and illegal agreements as distinct ideas under the Indian Contract Act. No catalogue of section numbers.
9 min

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Criminal procedure as a separate statute from the offence: investigation, inquiry, trial, and appeal as ideas. No section map and no timelines.
9 min

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General exceptions in criminal law as conditions that can excuse or justify, not as sympathy. No old-to-new section map.
9 min

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Private and public nuisance as tort ideas: interference with use of land, or with a public right. No invented abatement steps.
9 min

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Defamation as a tort: a statement, publication, and a defamatory tendency. Criminal law and speech rights are separate questions. No invented holdings.
9 min

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Strict liability in tort, with Rylands v Fletcher as the common-law starting point, and a warning not to invent an Indian holding.
9 min

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Vicarious liability: when one person answers for another’s tort, especially an employer for an employee. No invented case holdings.
9 min

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Marriage and divorce as legal ideas in India. Personal laws differ. One ground is not stated as universal.
9 min

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Maintenance as a support obligation that can arise under more than one statute. No amounts and no rule that one gender always pays.
8 min

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Succession as the passing of property on death: testamentary and intestate ideas. Personal laws differ. No shares are stated.
9 min

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Adoption and guardianship as different legal ideas. No statute is treated as the universal adoption code. No ages or fees.
9 min

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Administrative law basics: public power, natural justice, and judicial review of decisions. No invented tests or holdings.
9 min

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Jurisprudence as the study of what counts as law. Natural law, positivism, and realism are labels, not statutes. No fake quotations.
8 min

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Labour law basics: employment, wages, and industrial disputes as different questions. No wage rates, thresholds, or a claim about which code is in force.
9 min

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Environmental law basics: statutes, regulators, and principles as ideas you must read in the text. No clearance timelines or invented holdings.
9 min