THE OBJECTION LAW LAB

Written by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Arrest Generally Arrest how made Section 46 of The law specifies the procedure for making an arrest and the limitations on using force during the process. According to this section: 1.      Arrest Procedure : When making an arrest, the police officer or person arresting must physically touch or confine the person, except if the person agrees to be arrested by their words or actions. 2.      Use of Force: If the person being arrested resists with force or tries to escape, the arresting officer can use any necessary means to make the arrest. 3.     Restriction on Lethal Force: This section does not allow causing the death of a person accused of a non-capital offense. Lethal force is only permitted for those accused of offenses punishable by death or transportation for life. Search Procedure during Arrest: Sections 47, 48, 51, and 52 Searching for Arrested Person S

      Written by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Case name: Poppatlal Shah v. State of Madras (1952) Citation:  AIR 1952 Mad 91. Introduction This is a landmark case on sales tax law that was decided by the Supreme Court of India in 1953. The case is Poppatlal Shah v. State of Madras, which involved a dispute between a merchant firm and the provincial government over the liability to pay sales tax on goods sold outside the province. Facts Poppatlal Shah was a partner of a firm called Indo-Malayan Trading Company, which had its head office in Madras (now Chennai). The firm dealt with groundnut oil, sago and kirana articles, and received orders from merchants in Calcutta (now Kolkata) for supply of these goods. The firm purchased these goods from local markets in Madras and dispatched them to Calcutta by rail or steamer. The railway receipts or bills of lading were taken in the name of the sellers and so were the insur

    Written by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Introduction The presumption of innocence is one of the most important principles of criminal justice. It means that anyone who is accused of a crime is considered innocent until proven guilty by a court of law. This principle protects the rights and dignity of the accused and ensures that they are treated fairly by the legal system. Origin The presumption of innocence has a long history in different legal traditions. It can be traced back to ancient Roman law, where it was expressed as "ei incumbit probatio qui dicit, non qui negat" (the burden of proof lies on him who asserts, not on him who denies). It was also recognized in Jewish law, where it was said that "every man is innocent until proved guilty". In modern times, the presumption of innocence has been adopted by many countries that use common law or civil law systems. Implications The pre

  Written by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Introduction Marbury v. Madison was a landmark United States Supreme Court case decided in 1803.  Fact The case arose from a political dispute between President John Adams and President-elect Thomas Jefferson, who had defeated Adams in the 1800 presidential election. Adams had appointed a number of "midnight judges" to the federal judiciary in the final days of his presidency, including William Marbury. However, Jefferson and his supporters in Congress believed that these appointments were made purely for political purposes and sought to block them. When Jefferson took office, he directed his Secretary of State, James Madison, to withhold Marbury's commission as a justice of the peace. Marbury then brought a lawsuit against Madison in the Supreme Court, seeking a writ of mandamus (a court order directing Madison to deliver his commission) under the Judiciary Act of

 Noted  by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Class - 01 (06/03/2023) Learning 1: - Elements of Crimes -  Mens Rea ( Guilty Intention) Actus Reus (Guilty Action) Violation of any criminal Law ( General or Special) No Justification (Self-defense - Body or Property) Learning 2: - VARK MODEL Learning 3: - KWL Template Learning 4: - Thump Rules Discipline Attendance or Present  Participation Hard Labour Honest Class - 02 (14/03/2023) Learning 1: - অভিযুক্ত ব্যক্তিকে Alleged Accused বলে Learning 2: - Penal Code 1860 is General Law because -  It Applicable throughout Bangladesh  Applicable Everybody Lives in Bangladesh. Learning 3: - Penal Code has Two Jurisdiction Territorial  Jurisdiction (Inside the Country) Section -1,2 Extra-Territorial  Jurisdiction   (Outside the Country) Section -3,4 Learning 4: - Victims lawyer Called Public Prosecutor Class - 03 (20/03/2023) Learning 1: - General Principle - A Person is assumed to be inn

Written by  HT AL-AMIN KHAN , Student, Department of Land Management and Law, Jagannath University, Dhaka. Introduction The International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) is a multilateral treaty adopted by the United Nations General Assembly in 1966. It is one of the two main human rights treaties that form the International Bill of Rights, along with the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR). The ICCPR outlines a comprehensive framework of civil and political rights that are universal and indivisible. These rights are aimed at protecting and promoting the dignity and autonomy of every individual, and are considered fundamental to the functioning of a democratic society. The ICCPR has been ratified by more than 170 countries, and has played a significant role in shaping international human rights law and practice. The treaty is overseen by the United Nations Human Rights Committee, which monitors its implementation by States parties and