The doctrine of estoppel is a principle of equity and is primarily applied in civil matters. It is used to prevent a party from denying the truth of a fact that they have previously represented as true, either by words or by conduct. The purpose of estoppel is to ensure that parties act in good faith and to prevent injustice by preventing a party from changing their position to the detriment of another party who has relied on the earlier representation. In criminal matters, the doctrine of estoppel is not applied in the same way as in civil matters. Criminal law is concerned with punishing wrongful conduct and protecting society, rather than with ensuring fairness between parties. Therefore, the concept of estoppel is generally not applicable in criminal matters.
Return of plaint can be done __________
Which of the following documents require compulsory registration
Who has power to reduce or remit court fee under Court Fee Act, 1870?
In which chapter of Indian Evidence Act provisions regarding Burden of Proof are codified
According to the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, the time limit for making an arbitral award is____________
Which of the following is a feature of doctrine of colorable legislation?
Documents relating to land shall be presented for registration:
Section 82 of IPC provides that nothing is an offence which is done by a child under:
Donald was a passenger from Bikaner to Palitana in a Jai jinendra Plane. When the plane landed at the airport at Palitana on 28th September, 2020 it was...
How many fundamental principles are provided in section 3 of The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015?