Some Common Legal Terms Explained by Legal Advice - 2 year ago | 706 1. Affidavit- Affidavit is a sworn statement made by a party, in writing, in the presence of an oath commissioner or a notary public. Affidavits are used as evidence in court proceedings. 2. Arbitration- Arbitration serves as a method for two parties to resolve a dispute through a private dispute resolution procedure instead of going to court. 3. Attestation- Attestation is authentication of a signature by an authorized person, who could be an oaths commissioner or a notary public. Read more 0 0
What Are The Fundamental Rights Of Children? by Legal Advice - 2 year ago | 996 Children, defined as any person under the age of 18, need more than just human rights due to a set of unique needs due to young age and impressionable minds. 1. Right to identity- Children are entitled to a name, legally registered with the government, and a nationality, i.e. a right to belong to a country. 2. Right to health- Children are entitled to proper healthcare including drinking water, nutrition, and a safe environment to live. Also, children with special needs require special care and support. Read more 0 0
What Is NALSA And What Are Its Objectives? by Legal Advice - 2 year ago | 2133 The National Legal Services Authority (NALSA) is a statutory body constituted under the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 to provide free Legal Services to the weaker sections of the society. NALSA fulfis the provisions under the Article 39A of the constitution which provides for free legal aid to the poor and weaker sections of the society, to promote justice on the basis of equal opportunity. NALSA organises Lok Adalats for amicable settlement of disputes. Read more 2 0
Are You Looking To Rent A House? These Are Your Legal Rights by Legal Advice - 2 year ago | 650 1. Right to habitable property- A tenant has the right to a house that is fit to be lived in. 2. Right to privacy- Your landlord cannot enter the property during tenancy without prior permission from you at any stage. 3. Right to property- You are entitled to hold on to the property during tenancy and your lease cannot be disturbed by sale, alienation, inheritance or auction of the property. Read more 0 0
