The Bombay High Court Division Bench has delivered a split verdict on the constitutionality of Section 13(8)(b) of the IGST Act, which imposes GST on services provided by the intermediaries to people situated outside India.
In the present case, various writ petitions were filed by the doctors with an MBBS degree, who aspired to appear for the INI CET for admission to the Post Graduate courses for the July 2021 session in the units of AIIMS (All India Institute of Medical Sciences), PGIMER Chandigarh, JIPMER Puducherry and NIMHANS Bengaluru. But as per the Petitioners, the date which was set to conduct INI CET was considered unjust on various grounds. Responding to this, Hon’ble Ms Justice Indira Banerjee and Hon’ble Mr Justice M.R. Shah declared the said date as arbitrary and thereby directed to postpone the INI CET for one month.
Author Aryan Sharma briefs the reader on the constitutional amendment wherein reservations were due to end. Introduction The Indian Constitution is the largest in
A petition was filed challenging the Exhibit issued stating that the proposal for approval of the Petitioner’s appointment was being returned since the Petitioner was unqualified for appointment to the post when the vacancy was notified. Hence, her appointment was inconsistent with the UGC Minimum Qualifications for Appointment of Teachers and Other Academic Staff in Universities and Colleges and other Measures for the Maintenance of Standards of Higher Education Regulations, 2010.
Introduction Granting of maintenance is a form of social justice that empowers the wife, children, parents, near relations, dependents etc. of a man by giving
Author Aryan Sharma gives us a brief breakdown of the standards of evidence in Indian courts. According to Section 63 of the Indian Evidence
In the case in point of an appeal issued by the learned tribunal for prevention of money laundering Act, 2002, the appeal is directed against a decision dated 1 January 2021 stating, through the assistant director of the office of the Department of Execution of Kolkata, alleged to have been maintained according to Article 26 of the Prevention of money laundering Act 2002.
Introduction On 24 November 1961, the verdict in the K. M. Nanavati case was handed down but it’s still able to remain in people’s minds
The petitioners knocked on the doors of the Hon’ble High court of Telangana, by way of a criminal revision petition, seeking the admission of the petition by the court.
Author Aryan Sharma gives us a brief overview of the RTE Law in India and its history. Introduction Education is the basis for the development
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