| Current : |
Freelancer, Freelancer |
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| Law | ||
| India | ||
B M S Law College, Bangalore University, Bangalore |
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| LLM | |
| India | |
| From 1967 to 1969 | |
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Brief summary :
I studied in BMS Law college. I was a rank student in law. Later I enrolled as an advocate in the high court of Karnataka in1970. I was invited to teach in my college as part time lecturer which I accepted. Later I was promoted as part time reader, Professr and principal. I served my college till 1995. I have written more than 60 law books in my carrier as professional. my books on Civil Procedure Code, Law of Clubs, Supreme Court digest from 2001 to 2010 in 8 volumes and each volume containing more than 1500 pages, family court, Bounced cheque, Tight to Information, Domestic violence against women, Law relating to SC/STs, Survey manual, Karnataka societies registration , Karnataka co-operative societies and Criminal Procedure Code are some of the most popular books in India especially in Karnataka. | |

Both the views expressed in these two columns are not correct because they are not in consonance with the law. The ruling of the Apex Court is not only based on the documents but mainly bases on the basic legal principle of the Law of Contracts. The... |
Who said so? May be some one who does not know the meaning of the term might have said so. In India we have poor poorer and poorest people's commercial democracy. here one can by votes. One can fool voters because Indian voters can be fooled very... |
Mutual divorce is purely a contractual one. Consent to an agreement can be withdrawn at any time before it is accepted by the court. Therefore the Supreme Court has rightly said it . |
How can one be so irresponsible in making such remarks. All those who have agreed with the poser of the question seems to be ignorant of the criminal law of the land. Try to be responsible and think twice or thrice before inking your ides ,... |
Bar against the jurisdiction depends on the object to be (or intended to be)achieved in the statute. there are many statutes whcih clearly oust the jurisdiction of civil court. one reason may be that the subject being special and requires a separate... |





