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Eligibility | Process | Exams | New 3-Year Practice Requirement Becoming a judge in India is one of the most prestigious and responsible roles in the legal profession. As of May 2025, the Supreme Court has restored a key eligibility condition: a minimum of 3 years of legal practice is now mandatory to apply for entry-level judicial posts. This change has significantly impacted the path to becoming a judge, especially for fresh law graduates. If you're aspiring to join the....
Read MoreIn the legal world, there are situations where someone provides services or delivers goods without a fixed contract price or when a contract becomes invalid. In such cases, the person who performed the work still deserves to be paid for their effort. This idea is captured in the concept of quantum meruit, which literally means “as much as is deserved” or “as much as earned.” In this article, we’ll explore the basic meaning, conditions, and use of quantum meruit in....
Read MoreJudicial service aspirants news, SC judgment on legal practice requirement, Supreme Court 3 year practice judgment, Judicial service eligibility criteria India, 3-year legal practice mandatory for judges, Supreme Court judicial exam eligibility 2025 In a landmark ruling with far-reaching implications for future judicial service aspirants, the Supreme Court of India has reinstated the requirement of three years of minimum legal practice as an essential eligibility criterion for recruitment to entry-level posts of Civil Judge (Junior Division). The verdict, pronounced on....
Read MoreIntroduction to Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) Public Sector Undertakings, or PSUs, are government-owned companies in which the majority of shares (at least 51%) are held by the central government, a state government, or both. These companies are involved in large-scale industries such as energy, oil, power, and infrastructure. PSUs provide employment to a large number of people and maintain dedicated legal departments to handle corporate, regulatory, and litigation matters. PSUs Hiring Through CLAT PG Many PSUs recruit legal professionals based....
Read MoreContracts form the foundation of legal and commercial relationships. When one party does not follow through on their agreed terms, the situation is referred to as a breach of contract. It is a common issue in both personal and business dealings, and understanding its meaning and consequences is essential for every law student. Understanding Breach of Contract A breach of contract happens when one of the parties fails to fulfill the terms of a valid agreement—be it oral or written—without....
Read MoreSometimes, we benefit from someone’s action or effort, even if we didn’t ask for it. But does that mean we can enjoy it without any responsibility? Section 70 of the Indian Contract Act answers this question. It talks about situations where a person does something for someone else without intending to do it for free, and the other person enjoys or uses that benefit. In such cases, the person receiving the benefit must either pay for it or return the....
Read MoreIntroduction In the digital age, social media platforms have become arenas for both expression and, unfortunately, defamation. Recognizing the evolving nature of communication, the Gujarat High Court has set a precedent by accepting screenshots as admissible evidence in cases of online abuse and defamation. Legal Framework Under the Indian Penal Code (IPC), defamation is addressed in Sections 499 and 500, which have now been replaced by Section 356 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita (BNS). This section defines defamation as any....
Read MoreIn 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....
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