Sources of International Law The sources of international law refer to those methods and elements from which the rules of international law are derived.According to Stark, by the source of international law we mean the actual material that international jurists use to formulate the rules of international disputes.According to Edward Collins, by the sources of…
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Law world
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Basis of International Law
Basis of International Law Definitions and nature of international law There are two main opinions regarding the basis of international law- 1. Theory as to Nature Criticism of theory as to nature 2. Positivism The International Court of Justice has adopted an Positivism approach in relation to the customary rules of international law in a…
Definitions and nature of international law
Definition and nature of international law‘International law is the law regulating relations between states.The term international law was first used by the English jurist Jermy Bentham in his book ‘Principles of Morals and Legislation’, first published in 1789.Most traditional jurists have considered international law as the law that regulates the mutual relations of states and…
International Law – Relationship between international law and municipal law
Relationship between international law and municipal law Prepared by Law Expert Dr. Rekha Khandelwal International law applies to relations between states and other subjects of international law, while national state law, called municipal law, applies to individuals within the state and to corporate bodies that have rights and duties under it. Due to differences in…
Jurisprudence -Legislation as a source of Law
Jurisprudence -Legislation as a source of Law Prepared by Law Expert Dr. Rekha Khandelwal Meaning of Legislation The word ‘Legislation’ has been originated from two Latin words, legis and Latin [latum]. Meaning of Legis – ‘law’ and Meaning of latum – ‘to make’, Meaning of Legislation is ‘the making of Law’ In common sense, Legislation may…
Jurisprudence – Precedents A Source of Law
Jurisprudence – Precedents A Source of Law (Notes prepared by Law Expert Dr. Rekha Khandelwal) In jurisprudence, precedent refers to the legal concept that past court decisions or rulings can be used as a source of law and should be followed as a guide in similar future cases. This concept, also known as stare decisis,…
Fundamental Rights (Constitution of India)
Fundamental Rights (Constitution of India) Part – III Flow Chart of Fundamental Rights of the Constitution Fundamental Rights in Constitution of India Part 3 of the Indian Constitution, from Articles 14 to Article 35, contains the Fundamental Rights. All of the Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution have been borrowed from or influenced by the…
Evolution and Framing of Indian Constitutions
Evolution and Framing of Indian Constitutions M. N. Roy, a leader of India’s communist movement and a supporter of radical democracy, proposed the idea of an Indian Constituent Assembly for the first time in 1934. In 1935, the Indian National Congress (INC) officially demanded a Constituent Assembly to design the Indian Constitution. Evolution and Framing…
Constitution – Citizenship of India
Citizenship of India Citizenship of India (Article 5-11) Meaning of Citizenship The legal status of a person as a legitimate citizen of a state or as a member of a country is known as citizenship. The Indian Constitution’s Articles 5 to 11 deal with the concepts of citizenship. There are two types of people in…
Historical Background of Indian Constitution
Historical Background of Indian Constitution India was divided into two main entities before 1947. The British India which included of 11 provinces and the Princely states ruled by Indian princes under auxiliary alliance policy. In the form of the Indian Union the two entities merged together but many of the legacy systems of British India…