Regarding the ex-husband’s claim of partial success in the child support issue, the court rejected his allegation that he deserved a refund for an overpayment of $27,998.15 in support. Instead, the court said he underpaid support by $11,981.17.
On the ex-husband’s claim of partial success in a promissory note issue, Heeney accepted that he deserved…
As the law school’s news release noted, the demand for perspectives from Indigenous lawyers has significantly risen in recent years, partly because of economic growth and development.
In the news release, Shelby Percival – a Mohawk woman of Six Nations of the Grand River – shared that she had to juggle three jobs to afford…
The Indian real estate sector has undergone a significant transformation with the introduction of the Real Estate (Regulation and Development) Act, 2016, commonly known as RERA. For decades, buyers in India faced problems such as delayed possession, unclear land titles, and lack of accountability from developers. RERA has brought transparency and accountability to the sector,…
Imagine you have saved for years to purchase your dream home. You finalise a project, only to discover that the builder has not registered it under RERA. What does this mean for you? Is your investment at risk? Can the builder be punished? What remedies do you have as a buyer? This article explains, simply…
Property law forms the backbone of legal rights and transactions concerning assets. To understand property law thoroughly, it is important to first comprehend the kinds of property recognised under Indian law. Property is not limited to physical assets like land or buildings. It extends to various categories that reflect the diverse nature of rights and…
The law relating to transfer of property plays a crucial role in regulating the ownership and possession of property in India. Among the many provisions of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882, Section 7 occupies a significant place as it defines the persons competent to transfer property. Understanding this provision is essential for legal practitioners,…
The law of torts is a fundamental branch of civil law, which seeks to provide remedies to individuals who suffer harm due to the wrongful acts of others. Unlike criminal law, which punishes offences against the State, tort law focuses on protecting private rights and compensating victims for the damage they have endured. In India,…
Assault and battery are two important legal concepts that often appear together but represent distinct wrongs under both civil and criminal law. Understanding the differences between assault and battery is crucial for legal practitioners, law students, and even ordinary citizens who wish to know their rights and liabilities under the law. Introduction to Assault and…
Contracts form the backbone of any commercial relationship and everyday transactions. While most contracts are performed voluntarily by the parties, sometimes disputes arise, and parties approach the courts to seek remedies for breach of contract. The two main remedies available for breach of contract in India are (1) compensation or damages, and (2) specific performance.…
Contracts are the foundation of modern commercial dealings. They ensure that parties know their rights and duties and can expect the other side to act accordingly. However, breaches of contract are not uncommon. Traditionally, Indian law offered two main remedies for breach: compensation (damages) and, in certain situations, specific performance. But as commercial transactions became…
