INQUISITORIAL ELEMENTS IN INDIAN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM While the adversarial system requires the magistrate to remain an observer of the trial, it does not absolve him of his duty to provide assistance to the process of the trial. At stages within the decision making process, the Magistrate assists the case towards justice, some notable examples of which are as follows: • Sections 228 and 240 of the Code suggest that charge against the accused is to be framed by the Court and not the Prosecution
conflict. The second was from state politics to identity politics. Burton advocates the use of conflict prevention over dispute resolution. Historically nations and the institutions within those nations are set up as power oriented systems. An oriented power system is where the primary focus is to attain power by all means necessary, regardless of the consequences. Within structural realism is offensive realism, which encourages states to maximize their share of world power and ultimately pursue
contributions in simplifying the complexities in the civil justice system, the question remains whether ADR has sought to solve the issues that were presented in the civil justice system or was it just a means, in the government’s point of view , to potential cost savings in general and in relation to civil aid. Thus, this essay will focus on the advantages and disadvantages of ADR and, ultimately, its contributions in the civil justice system despite its many criticisms. When parties are in a civil dispute
didn’t match high productivity requirements. The problems faced by foremen’s are related with managing hourly basis lower level employees and the role these people play in production process. They expressed concerns about lack of authority and adversarial relations with the hourly workers. They felt they are between a rock and a hard place w.r.t management & union and has to take care of needs and interests of both. The line foreman lack the proper training needed to excel and they have a horrible
ANALYSIS OF THE JUDGMENT IDENTIFICATION In Re: ARUNDHATI ROY ……………….. CONTEMNER [2002 Indlaw SC 145, (2002) 3 SCC 343, AIR 2002 SC 1375] CORAM - R.P. Sethi, G.B. Pattanaik, J.J. JURISDICTION – The power of the Supreme Court to take case suo moto and to punish for its own contempt has been granted by Article 129 of the Indian Constitution. FACTS IN ISSUE The facts of the case, which are not seriously disputed, are that an organisation, namely, Narmada Bachao
All organizations have management structure that determine the relationship between the different activities and members and assigns roles and responsibilities and authorities to carry out different tasks. Organizations are a type of opened systems, they influence and are influenced by their environment. There are three main different types of organizational structure: Functional Structure: Functional structure is that each part of the organization is grouped according to a certain purpose
Legal Studies Report: Evaluate the effectiveness of the jury system in the Criminal trial: By Ben Sladin Execrative Summary:In this report I will be discussing the effectiveness of the Jury system in a criminal trial. In the report I will be elaborating the history of the jury system in the Magna Carta and past legislation such as Jury Act 1977 (NSW) and Jury Amendment (Verdicts) Act 2006 (NSW). This report will weigh up the jurors role and society’s values and standards, while also looking into
The Rise and Fall of The Democratic Republic of Congo Bobby Gay Malokele Nanivazo Introduction Its always easy to talk about a position in which a country stands in todays world, but to understand why they hold this position there are many variables that need to be taken into account. The Congo is very diverse and culturally rich country in Africa. However, despite the profusion of natural resources and human resources, DR Congo remains one of the poorest countries in the world with at least
Applying General Strain Theory to School Bullying Leslie Poulos – 120305250 November 18th, 2014 CC 300 Introduction General strain theory was first developed and introduced by Robert K. Merton in the book Social Structure and Anomie, and it has been further developed and refined over time. The most notable development of this theory was by Robert Agnew in the article Pressured Into Crime: General Strain Theory. This theory contends that individuals experience a wide variety of strains