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India Family Law

Indian Family Law is categorized into 21 groups. Each subcategory is classed based on a person’s social status, relationship, or religion. These subcategories were created to offer resolutions to disputes.

219 Questions

What are the negative aspects in the constitution?

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Asked by Wiki User

1. That all humans are equal (women, blacks, children)

2 They never explained what they meant by democracy. It's assumed the constitution is all about democracy, but its not.

3. They never mentioned that to get into politics you have to have money, which is unfair.

For instance, the convention which framed the Constitution of the United States was composed of fifty-five members - all men, all white . A majority were lawyers - not one farmer, mechanic or laborer. Forty owned Revolutionary Scrip. Fourteen were land speculators. Twenty-four were money-lenders. Eleven were merchants. Fifteen were slave-holders. They made a Constitution to protect the rights of property and not the rights of the common people.

Crikes, George Washington owned two slave plantations and he piped on about all men being equal? 1. That all humans are equal (women, blacks, children)

2 They never explained what they meant by democracy. It's assumed the constitution is all about democracy, but its not.

3. They never mentioned that to get into politics you have to have money, which is unfair.

For instance, the convention which framed the Constitution of the United States was composed of fifty-five members - all men, all white . A majority were lawyers - not one farmer, mechanic or laborer. Forty owned Revolutionary Scrip. Fourteen were land speculators. Twenty-four were money-lenders. Eleven were merchants. Fifteen were slave-holders. They made a Constitution to protect the rights of property and not the rights of the common people.

Crikes, George Washington owned two slave plantations and he piped on about all men being equal?

Child Adoption centers in India for quick adoption?

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Asked by Santosh36

In metros and large cities, it takes years to complete adoption procedure. For eg. in West Bengal it takes 2 to 3 years to adopt a child. However there are centers in rural areas where due to lack of awareness about these centers babies are available for adoption. One such centre is in Suri from where adoption can be done in 4 to 5 months. The address is ----Suri Centre for Child Welfare, Birbhum, Sova Bazar, Rabindra Pally,P.O. Suri, Dist. Birbhum, West Bengal Ph: 9432144658. In case you also know of such centres, please post it. It will help both, the prospective parents and the child.

Who is the father of Indian law?

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Asked by Wiki User

Sri Koka Raghava Rao, a senior advocate from Andhra Pradesh, is considered as the Father of Indian Law. He is about 85 years of age and knows every branch of law known to Indian and British Law. He can trace roots of laws, fields of law and he is gifted with such memory, that every branch of law he has on his finger tips. Born in Pithapuram in the year 1928, he is a permanent resident of Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh. He is also known to almost every practicing and non-practicing Advocate and non-advocates alike all over AP and in Supreme Court, New Delhi.

Is it compulsary to give date of birth certificate for the age proof in court marriage can we give passport or 10th class mark sheet as a age proof for court marriage?

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Asked by Wiki User

Age proof can be any document that proves your age. A birth certificate is a perfect example but you can go for passport or 10th class mark sheet also.

Domestic violence penalties in India?

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Asked by Wiki User

Domestic violence is a grave crime which can lead one in jail. A special act has been passed in order to safeguard women form domestic violence. Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act. If one needs more details they can connect to Siddhartha Shah and Associates on the following details.

Contact No. : 093222 86663

Email ID : Lawyersidd

Office

Consulting Chamber no. 333 @ Dheeraj

Heritage 3rd floor at Milan junction S.V Road Santacruz West Mumbai - 400 054

Chamber No.11, Hamam House, Ground

Floor, Ambalal Doshi Marg, Next To Bombay Stock Exchange, Fort, Mumbai,

Maharashtra 400023

What incentives might the government offer to convince people to have smaller families?

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Asked by Wiki User

During the past few years Haryana and Rajasthan have passed laws that prospectively debar persons who do not adopt the two-child norm from contesting elections for Panchayats, Zilla Parishads and Nagarpalikas. The Population Policy of Madhya Pradesh states that " persons having more than two children after January 26, 2001 would not be eligible for contesting elections for panchayats, local bodies, mandis or cooperatives in the state. In case they get elected, and in the meantime they have the third child, they would be disqualified for that post". The policy of Rajasthan proposes " legal registration of marriage", compulsory observance of minimum age at marriage for availing of "government facilities and services" and "stiffer penal provisions for violation of the legal age at marriage". Madhya Pradesh also lays down that "from January 26, 2001, persons marrying before legal age at marriage will not be eligible to seek government employment in Madhya Pradesh". The legal age at marriage is made a criterion for those seeking jobs especially public jobs, getting admission in educational institutions, applying for loans, etc. in some States. The case of raising the age of marriage is certainly undeniable. The linking of family size to the right to contest elections is presumed to demonstrate a degree of political commitment that is considered essential. The argument that it would adversely affect the interests of women or the disadvantaged sections of society does not seem convincing, particularly in a setting when people themselves have realized the need to regulate family size. There is also a demand that such disqualifications should be extended to the Members of Legislative Assemblies and Parliament also.

INCENTIVES AND DISINCENTIVES AS RECOMMENDED BY THE NATIONAL DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (NDC) COMMITTEE ON POPULATION (1992)

The Committee recommended to appropriately modify the incentives/ disincentives applicable to employees of Central/State/UT Governments, Autonomous Bodies, and Public Sector Undertakings etc. for adopting small family norm as follows:

  1. Leave Travel Concessions, free or concessional rail / bus or air journeys wherever applicable, CGHS facilities / reimbursement of medical expenses, Maternity Leave benefit (excluding those directly affecting the health of the pregnant mother and foetus/new born), etc. are made available up to two children only.

  2. Special increments for undergoing sterilization, incentive of lower rate of interest for house holding advances, interest bearing advances viz. vehicle loans should be available to the employees with two or less children only.

  3. Priority in allotment of Government accommodation is given to employees who have adopted 2-child norm.

  4. Any public servant violating the Child Marriage Restraint Act or who has more than 2 children should be debarred from promotion for a period of five years and birth of child beyond three should result in dismissal from service.

  5. Persons violating the child Marriage Restraint Act or having more than 2 children may be debarred from recruitment in the Government/Autonomous Bodies/Public Sector Undertakings.