Evidence
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Law of Evidence (Being a Commentary on Indian Evidence Act, 1872 as amended by Act 13 of 2013)
3,995.00This classic work by Chief Justice M. Monir stands to the test of time since past 81 years. The first edition was published in 1936 and since then seventeen editions have been published to keep it updated with case laws, statutes and developments in the field of Law of Evidence. This latest edition has been revised thoroughly without affecting the originality of the author?s work. This edition has been exhaustively updated by incorporating all the important decisions of the Supreme Court of India, various High Courts and English Courts as well. As such this edition replaces the previous editions. Like its predecessors, it is hoped, that this edition will be useful for the Bench and the Bar and all those interested in this subject.
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Law on Documentary Evidence
1,395.00Law on Documentary Evidence is a section wise commentary on the subject of Documentary Evidence and covers inter alia the relevant provisions of Indian Evidence Act, 1872. The book exhaustively covers all the relevant case-law as also the legislative amendments brought about in the Act, from time to time, making the book a unique and useful guide for the readers. The commentary is divided into different chapters covering the sections in seriatim following the sequence in the Act which makes readers’ search for information on the subject, quick, easy and untroublesome. The book shall be of great help to law students, teachers, lawyers, judges, court staff, law libraries, law universities et al.
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The Indian Evidence Act
2,250.00A topical commentary, with a section-wise content flow, this work adopts an entirely different approach to the study of the law of evidence; focussing on emerging issues as well as international developments. The Common Law countries have brought about significant changes in the well- established rules of Common Law pertaining to evidence, and these have developments have been referred at appropriate places in this work. Relevant statutory changes have been incorporated, and important decisions by apex courts in India, United Kingdom, USA, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Singapore, Malaysia, Nigeria that have either altered the direction of legal principles or thrown new light on existing principles, have been carefully examined. The Indian Evidence Act’s interface with the Criminal Procedure Code, Civil Procedure Code and the Indian Penal Code has also been analysed; providing interesting insights into the whole corpus of the law of evidence of India.
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The Law of Evidence
1,095.00“The law of evidence occupies a pivotal role in the effective functioning of the judicial system as the existence of substantive rights can only be established by relevant and admissible evidence. It lays down the quintessential aspects of judicial investigation for effective administration of justice. With rapid advances in diverse fields of life, human relations have undergone an unforeseen transformation, presenting new conflicts and controversies. The law of evidence must therefore regularly groom itself for facing the emerging developments which pose unprecedented problems in the collection of evidence and proof of facts. Over the years, the Courts through judicial precedents and diverse case law have enriched the lexicon of the law of evidence. Ratanlal & Dhirajlal’s Law of Evidence is one of the country’s most relied on and respected titles and has been in print for almost a century. The sheer fact that the book has gone through many editions, stands testimony to its intrinsic worth and scholastic wealth. This book is invaluable for practicing lawyers, law students, police trainees and officers, law universities, judicial academies, legal departments, Judges and Institutional libraries.
Key Features: A critical commentary covering emerging issues as well as legislative developments Focuses on the developments made in the law relating to criminal law since the last publication. Traces the close inter relationship of provisions containing in Indian Penal Code, Code of Criminal Procedure and Indian Evidence Act. Contains and discusses in detail the Criminal Law Amendment 2013 and 2018. Contains critical appraisal of judgments of the Indian Courts that have led to the change and development in the legal position. Major landmark and important judgements have been incorporated. New to this edition: Legislative changes introduced vide Amendment 2018 have been duly incorporated at appropriate places. Incorporates relevant statutory changes in the law made post the publication of the last edition Includes important decisions of Supreme Court and various High courts The provisions and the case laws that stands no longer effective in the light of amendments and developments that have taken place have been duly removed. To make the book brief and concise, many topics have been re written and comments have been pruned at the same time maintaining the originality and essence of the commentary.”
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The Law of Evidence (Gujarati Translation)
1,250.00This edition is the gujarati translation of the classic Ratanlal & Dhirajlal’s the Law of Evidence, 25th edition. This translated edition is a section wise commentary on the Indian Evidence Act, 1872. Radically revised, the edition exhaustively covers the consequences of the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013. Provides a Critical analyses of the latest case law upto 2015. Contains a Summary at the end of the work. The book is indispensable for legal practitioners, public prosecutors, students, law teachers, scholars, presiding officers in trial courts, judges (HC/SC), police officers and police training institutes, investigators, administrators, draftsmen, legislators and social scientists.
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The Law of Evidence (Marathi Translation)
1,250.00This translated edition plays an indispensable role in the administration of justice. It is only through reliable, relevant, and admissible evidence that substantive rights may be established in a court of law. The courts have, over the years painstakingly analysed and interpreted different forms of evidence—written, oral and electronic—in their effort to arrive at the right conclusions. Recent judgments may be seen to be aids for Parliament in amending existing legislation and in formulating new provisions in consonance with the times. First published in 1916, this section wise commentary on the Indian Evidence Act enjoys the reputation of being one of the most authoritative publications on the subject. Several topics have been rewritten and existing comments have been elaborated taking into account the changes brought about by recent legislative amendments as well as judgments of higher courts. Latest and notable cases of the Supreme Court as well as various High Courts have been incorporated. This edition incorporates the changes made by the Criminal Law (Amendment) Act, 2013 and critically analyses the latest case law. This book is invaluable for trial lawyers—civil and criminal—advanced students of law, forensic sciences, criminology, gender studies and human rights.