Blog
Double Jeopardy: Shield Against Repeated Prosecution
This post explores the doctrine of double jeopardy, a constitutional safeguard that protects individuals from being tried twice for the same offense. It examines the legal foundations under Article 20(2) of the Indian Constitution and compares its application across civil and criminal proceedings. Through case law and statutory interpretation, the article clarifies the scope, exceptions, and relevance of this principle in modern jurisprudence.
Doctrine of Retrospective Legislation: Legal Scope and Implications
This post explores the doctrine of retrospective legislation, a principle that allows laws to operate backward in time under specific conditions. It examines the constitutional boundaries, judicial interpretations, and potential conflicts with fundamental rights. By analyzing key case law and statutory frameworks, the article clarifies when retrospective laws are valid, and how they impact civil liberties, taxation, and criminal liability.
DEATH PENALTY: A NECESSARY EVIL?
Is capital punishment a justified tool for justice or a relic of retributive violence? This post critically examines the moral, legal, and societal dimensions of the death penalty. It explores arguments from both abolitionist and retentionist perspectives, referencing global trends, landmark cases, and ethical frameworks. Readers are invited to reflect on whether the death penalty serves justice—or undermines it.