Supreme Court on Husband’s Adultery Allegations Against Wife and Interim Maintenance
The Supreme Court examined whether a husband’s adultery allegations against his wife, supported by photographs and videos, could justify denial of interim
evidence law
Call for Blogs | NLIU, Bhopal’s CCJC Blog Invites Submissions on Civil and Criminal Justice
NLIU Bhopal’s Centre for Criminal Justice and Constitutionalism (CCJC) invites blog submissions exploring contemporary issues in civil and criminal justice.
After 47 years, doubt prevails over conviction: Allahabad HC acquits husband in 1979 dowry death case
The Court noted that the presence of the appellant at the time of occurrence at the scene of crime has not been proved beyond reasonable doubt and no active role has been assigned to him and the chain of the evidence is not consistent only with the hypothesis of the guilt of the accused.
92 Videos, 237 Photos to Prove Adultery! Who Took Them? SC Questions the Unregulated World of Private Investigators; Urges Legislature to Frame Laws
While deciding a matrimonial maintenance dispute where a husband presented videos and photographs obtained from a private investigator before the trial court to prove his wife’s adultery, the Court expressed massive concerns over breach of privacy, proper authorisation thereby highlighting engagement of private investigators as “an area sans regulation”.
From Form to Substance: Reinterpreting Electronic Evidence under Section 138-C, Customs Act, 1962
by Rachit Jain*, Harshdeep Khurana** and Dhanur Gupta***
Whether the Presence of a Lawyer is Essential During a Dawn Raid by the Competition Regulators
by Vaibhav Garg† and Devansh Malhotra††