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Civil law is a branch of the law.[1] In common law countries such as England, Wales, and the United States, the term refers to non-criminal law.[1][2] The law relating to civil wrongs and quasi-contracts is part of the civil law.[3] The law of property is embraced by civil law.[4] Civil law can, like criminal law, be divided into substantive law and procedural law.[5]The rights and duties of individuals amongst themselves is the primary concern of civil law.[6] It is often suggested that civil proceedings are taken for the purpose of obtaining compensation for injury, and may thus be distinguished from criminal proceedings, whose purpose is to inflict punishment. However, exemplary or punitive damages may be awarded in civil proceedings. It was also formerly possible for common informers to sue for a penalty in civil proceedings.[7]
Areas to be discussed in this blog:
Civil law is a branch of the law.[1] In common law countries such as England, Wales, and the United States, the term refers to non-criminal law.[1][2] The law relating to civil wrongs and quasi-contracts is part of the civil law.[3] The law of property is embraced by civil law.[4] Civil law can, like criminal law, be divided into substantive law and procedural law.[5]The rights and duties of individuals amongst themselves is the primary concern of civil law.[6] It is often suggested that civil proceedings are taken for the purpose of obtaining compensation for injury, and may thus be distinguished from criminal proceedings, whose purpose is to inflict punishment. However, exemplary or punitive damages may be awarded in civil proceedings. It was also formerly possible for common informers to sue for a penalty in civil proceedings.[7]
Areas to be discussed in this blog:
- Civil Procedure Code, 1962
- Indian Contract Act, 1872
- Sales of Goods Act,
- Partnership Act
- Transfer of Property Act.etc.
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