- Author(s): Dr. Asis Mallick
- Publisher: Eastern Law House
- Edition: ED 2011
- ISBN 13 9788171772421
- Approx. Pages 432 + Contents
- Format Paperback
- Approx. Product Size 24 x 16 cms
- Delivery Time Normally 7-9 working days
- Shipping Charge Extra (see Shopping Cart)
Presumption - kinds of
Confession in Police Custody - Validity of
Electronic Agreement - Admissibility
Child - Legitimacy of
Chance witness - Evidentiary value thereof
Confession in Police Custody - Validity of
Electronic Agreement - Admissibility
Child - Legitimacy of
Chance witness - Evidentiary value thereof
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Description
This book on the Indian Evidence Act 1872 is intended for students of law, teachers and practising lawyers during my experience as a teacher, I felt the need for a book on evidence for graduate and post-graduate students as well as research scholars and practising lawyers. The work is divided into three parts in eleven chapters and opens with a brief resume which describes jurisprudential, philosophical and legislative basis of the Indian Evidence Act 1872. Chapter 1 deals with the relevancy of facts discussing interpretation clause, "May Presume" and so on. The chapters provide with a historical background to a current statutory framework. Chapter 2 covers "of the relevancy of facts", elucidating relevancy of facts forming part of the same transaction, facts which are the occasion, cause or effect of facts in issue, admissions, statements by persons who cannot be called as witnesses, statements made under special circumstances, judgments when relevant and so on. Chapter 3 deal with facts which need not be prove, Chapter 4 discusses oral evidence. Chapter 7 is on the burden of proof. Estoppel is discussed in Chapter 8. Chapter 9 entitled "of witness" is on the facts of witnesses. Chapter 9 elaborately discusses the examination of witness and the last Chapter i.e., Chapter 11 is on improper admission and rejection of evidence.
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Contents
PART I - Relevancy of Facts
Chapter 1 - Preliminary
Chapter 2 - Of the Relevancy of Facts
PART II - On Proof
Chapter 3 - Facts which Need to be Proved
Chapter 4 - Of Oral Evidence
Chapter 5 - Of Documentary Evidence
Chapter 6 - Of the Exclusion of Oral by Documentary Evidence
PART III - Production and Effect of Evidence
Chapter 7 - Of the Burden of Proof
Chapter 8 - Estoppel
Chapter 9 - Of Witnesses
Chapter 10 - Of the Examination of Witnesses
Chapter 11 - Of Improper Admission and Rejection of Evidence
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Author Details
Dr. Asis Mallick LLM, Phd
Assistant Professor, University of Calcutta
............................................................................................................................
Description
This book on the Indian Evidence Act 1872 is intended for students of law, teachers and practising lawyers during my experience as a teacher, I felt the need for a book on evidence for graduate and post-graduate students as well as research scholars and practising lawyers. The work is divided into three parts in eleven chapters and opens with a brief resume which describes jurisprudential, philosophical and legislative basis of the Indian Evidence Act 1872. Chapter 1 deals with the relevancy of facts discussing interpretation clause, "May Presume" and so on. The chapters provide with a historical background to a current statutory framework. Chapter 2 covers "of the relevancy of facts", elucidating relevancy of facts forming part of the same transaction, facts which are the occasion, cause or effect of facts in issue, admissions, statements by persons who cannot be called as witnesses, statements made under special circumstances, judgments when relevant and so on. Chapter 3 deal with facts which need not be prove, Chapter 4 discusses oral evidence. Chapter 7 is on the burden of proof. Estoppel is discussed in Chapter 8. Chapter 9 entitled "of witness" is on the facts of witnesses. Chapter 9 elaborately discusses the examination of witness and the last Chapter i.e., Chapter 11 is on improper admission and rejection of evidence.
............................................................................................................................
Contents
PART I - Relevancy of Facts
Chapter 1 - Preliminary
Chapter 2 - Of the Relevancy of Facts
PART II - On Proof
Chapter 3 - Facts which Need to be Proved
Chapter 4 - Of Oral Evidence
Chapter 5 - Of Documentary Evidence
Chapter 6 - Of the Exclusion of Oral by Documentary Evidence
PART III - Production and Effect of Evidence
Chapter 7 - Of the Burden of Proof
Chapter 8 - Estoppel
Chapter 9 - Of Witnesses
Chapter 10 - Of the Examination of Witnesses
Chapter 11 - Of Improper Admission and Rejection of Evidence
............................................................................................................................
Author Details
Dr. Asis Mallick LLM, Phd
Assistant Professor, University of Calcutta
............................................................................................................................