The writ of Habeas Corpus is a process by which an individual who has been deprived of his personal liberty by an executive act, may have the validity of such an act tested before a superior court. Habeas Corpus is thus a bulwark of personal liberty. The writ is in…
Separation of power has been a well established principle of the legal system of India. However, in reality it is seen that only the judiciary enjoys a complete independence, but it is never possible for the legislature and the executive to work absolutely independently. One of the major reasons for…
Judicial punishment can never be administered merely as a means for promoting another good, either with regard to the criminal himself or to civil society, but must in all cases be imposed only because the individual on whom it is inflicted has committed a crime.[1] For one man ought never…
Right from the inception of the judicial system it has been accepted that discovery, vindication and establishment of truth are the main purposes underlying the existence of the courts of justice. The operative principle is fair trial and justice to both, the accused and the victim of crime. Application of…
The illicit trade in human organs reveals the dark complexities of humanity, medical ethics, and law in the global economy. The practice of human organ trafficking is fueled by increasing demand and supplied by donors coerced through force, threat, or the promise of payment. Though it is primarily centered on…
