Legal Advice

India’s Constitution is the supreme law, overriding all other laws and ensuring fundamental rights and governance structure.
Power is divided among the Executive, Legislature, and Judiciary to prevent concentration and ensure balanced governance.
Citizens have fundamental rights like freedom of speech, equality, and protection from discrimination under Part III of the Constitution.
Directive Principles are guidelines for creating policies aimed at social and economic welfare, not justiciable but influential in governance.
Courts have the power to review and invalidate laws or actions that violate the Constitution or fundamental rights.
Criminal Law is governed by the Indian Penal Code (IPC), defining offenses and prescribing penalties to maintain public order and safety.
Civil Law addresses disputes between individuals or organizations, including contracts, property, and family matters, guided by various civil codes.
India is a federal union of states, with a clear division of powers and responsibilities between the central and state governments.
The legal framework includes statutory laws, case laws, and customary laws, all contributing to the legal system and judicial decisions.
The Constitution guarantees legal aid to ensure access to justice for those unable to afford legal representation.