- Home
- About ALEC
- Course Offered
- About Exam
- Blog
- Judgements
- Enquiry
- Syllabus
- Online Class
- Privacy Policy
- Enroll Now
In contract law, obligations usually arise from agreements entered into by parties. However, there are some special situations where the law itself creates obligations between parties even when there is no formal contract. These are called quasi-contracts. The concept is based on fairness, equity, and preventing one party from unjustly benefiting at the expense of another. Understanding Quasi-Contract A quasi-contract is not a real contract because it is not formed by mutual consent. Instead, the court imposes it to prevent....
Read MoreThe announcement marks not just an academic appointment but a symbolic recognition of Justice Chandrachud’s progressive jurisprudence and immense contribution to constitutional interpretation. Known for his powerful dissents and people-centric judgments, Justice Chandrachud’s association with one of India’s premier law schools signals a renewed focus on critical legal thinking and reform-oriented research. In a press release, NLU Delhi stated: “We are profoundly honoured to welcome Dr. Justice D.Y. Chandrachud as a Distinguished Professor at NLU Delhi.” You can also read....
Read MoreIn contract law, there are situations where a person is legally bound to another, not because of a mutual agreement, but because the law sees it as fair and necessary. These types of obligations are called quasi-contracts. They are not real contracts formed by offer and acceptance, but they resemble contracts because they impose duties as if a contract existed. In Indian law, this concept is covered under Sections 68 to 72 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872, and is....
Read MorePreparing for the Judicial Services Examination is not merely an academic pursuit—it is a path toward becoming an officer of the law, a custodian of justice, and an upholder of constitutional values. With multiple states announcing judiciary exams throughout the year, 2025 brings with it both opportunity and fierce competition. Whether you're just starting your preparation or looking to level up for Mains and Interview stages. 1. Understanding the Judicial Exam Structure Every candidate must start by understanding the three-stage....
Read MoreContracts are built on promises, and the next important question is who is responsible for fulfilling those promises? While the promisor (the person making the promise) is the main party expected to perform, there are certain exceptions where other people like agents, legal representatives, or even third parties can step in. Let’s look at who can legally perform a contract under Indian Contract Law. The Promisor Generally, the person who made the promise (the promisor) must perform it. Especially in....
Read MoreAre you aspiring to become a judge and wondering which books are the best for preparing for judiciary exams in 2025? Preparing for judicial services exams requires a combination of conceptual clarity, in-depth legal understanding, and continuous practice. The right set of judiciary preparation books can make your journey easier and more effective. To help you crack both Prelims and Mains, we’ve curated a list of the best guide for judiciary preparation in 2025. These books are designed by experts,....
Read MoreIn today’s interconnected digital world, LinkedIn is not just an online résumé, but a powerful networking and branding tool for aspiring legal professionals. Whether you're pursuing corporate law, criminal law, or preparing for judiciary exams, your LinkedIn profile is your virtual handshake with the legal fraternity. So, how do you use LinkedIn as a lawyer in the making? Let’s explore how to build a strong LinkedIn profile as a law student that speaks volumes, even before you say a word.....
Read MoreThe doctrine of frustration is an important legal principle found under Section 56 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872. It deals with situations where a contract becomes impossible to perform after it has been made due to unexpected events that are beyond the control of the parties. If such an event occurs, the contract becomes void, meaning it cannot be enforced by law anymore. This idea has its roots in Roman law, where a party was freed from responsibility if....
Read MoreIn a recent statement, CJI-designate Justice BR Gavai made a powerful remark that has resonated with legal and political circles alike: “The Supreme Court can’t be aloof when the country is in danger.” This statement, made by the next CJI of India, underscores the importance of judicial responsibility and the Supreme Court’s active role in matters concerning national security, even in the face of extraordinary circumstances. The Role of SC in National Security The Supreme Court of India has always....
Read MoreIn contract law, not every agreement is straightforward. Some contracts only become enforceable when a specific event happens. These are called contingent contracts, and they are explained under Section 31 of the Indian Contract Act, 1872. The key feature of such contracts is that the promisor promises to do something only if a particular event takes place in the future. On the other hand, in absolute contracts, the promisor must perform the promise no matter what. Examples of contingent contracts....
Read More
