Must a name mean
something? Asks Alice as she travels through Wonderland while William
Shakespeare famously asked "What's in a name?" To a Mumbai
resident it definitely meant something as he fought a legal battle all the way to the Supreme Court to stop
his ex-wife from using his surname. Fifty-three-year-old Mr. Dinesh Patil, an Assistant Police Inspector with the Mumbai police, finally won the
battle with the apex court recently dismissing an application by his former
wife Nisha (34) to continue using her ex-husband's name after their divorce.
"We are not inclined to interfere with the impugned order (passed by the Bombay High Court and
family court)," said the apex court.
Showing posts with label Supreme Court of India. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Supreme Court of India. Show all posts
Tenants can claim protection against increase in rent by Public Sector Undertakings – An analysis
In a recent landmark
judgment delivered by the Supreme Court
of India, it was held that certain provisions of the Maharashtra Rent Control Act, 1999
(MRC Act) with respect to fixation of standard rent for premises and
requiring the landlord not to cut off or withhold essential supply or service
and to restore the same when necessary, are not in conflict with or repugnant
to any of the provisions of the Public
Premises (Eviction of Unauthorised Occupants) Act, 1971 (Public Premises Act).
Some of the relevant facts of the case are briefly as under:
Supreme Court of India rests out the much awaited & debated issue of Power of attorney
Consider
a situation where a developer enters into an arrangement with a landowner which
is 'intent to do a deal'
and gets a general Power of
attorney signed by the land owner but doesn't
register it. Based on this POA, he does a 'soft
launch' or ‘pre launch’ booking of
flats in the project which is yet to be sanctioned. What do you think of the
situation the Home Seekers might have to face on booking in such projects?
Hindu woman entitled to equal Property Rights
The Supreme Court of India has
ruled that Hindu Woman is entitled to equal Property Rights examines Adv. R. P. Rathod.
The Supreme
Court of India has ruled that “A Hindu woman or girl will have equal property
rights along with other male relatives for any partition made in intestate
succession after September 2005”.