Akhlaqur Rahman

The Civil Procedure Code (CPC) is an essential legislative document in Indian jurisprudence, establishing the legal framework for civil litigation. The CPC can be broadly categorized into two types of laws: substantive laws and procedural laws. Substantive laws define and confer legal rights and duties, whereas procedural laws lay down the mechanisms and manners in which such rights may be enforced and recognized in a court of law.

introduction-to-the-civil-procedure-code-1908

Introduction to the Civil Procedure Code, 1908

Areen imtiyaz

Areen Imtiaz

Section 9 of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC), 1908, is a fundamental provision that deals with the jurisdiction of civil courts in India. It delineates the conditions under which a civil court can entertain and adjudicate suits. Understanding Section 9 is crucial for grasping the scope of civil litigation in India.

Section 9 of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC), 1908: A Comprehensive Study

In the realm of criminal law, ensuring justice and protecting society are paramount objectives. The journey from the commission of a crime to the delivery of justice is a complex process that hinges on the principles of fairness, due process, and the presumption of innocence. The cornerstone of this process is the trial, where evidence is examined, and guilt is established beyond reasonable doubt. However, the steps preceding a trial—collectively referred to as pre-trial proceedings—play a crucial role in shaping the judicial outcome.

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