Start learning 50% faster. Sign in now
Doctrine of Severability It is also known as the doctrine of separability and protects the Fundamental Rights of the citizens. •According to this doctrine, if there is any offending part in a statute, then, only the offending part is declared void and not the entire statute. •When invalid part can be severed from the enactment, the whole law/act would not be held invalid, but only the provisions which are inconsistent with the Fundamental Rights. In case such severance is not possible, the whole act will be held invalid. •As per clause (1) of the Article 13 of the Constitution, if any of the laws enforced in India are inconsistent with the provisions of fundamental rights, they shall, to the extent of that inconsistency, be void. •The whole law/act would not be held invalid, but only the provisions which are not in consistency with the Fundamental rights
According to Indian Partnership Act, 1932 What is one of the requirements for partners regarding information sharing in a business firm?
Who regulates Commodities market in India?
As per Section 38 of the Specific Relief Act, 1963, when may the perpetual injunction be granted?
Can a foreign judgement be used in a court in India?
Institution of suits is provided under which section of CPC?
According to Code 90 of the Occupational Safety, Health and Working Conditions Code, 2020, if an industrial dispute is already pending before an authori...
When there is a conflict between 2 statutes which rule to apply?
A company can invite, accept or renew deposit as per section 73 of the Companies Act if it is a_______________
Which of the statement is correct relating to Article 32 of the Constitution of India?
The power of court to convert summons- cases into warrant- cases apply to an offence punishable with imprisonment