Justice V. R. Krishna Iyer said that "bail is the rule and jail is an exception" in the Supreme Court of India's historic ruling in State of Rajasthan v. Balchand. Ever wondered why? According to Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, no one's right to life or personal freedom may be taken away from them except according to procedure established by law. Therefore, bail is a crucial protection for a person until they are proven guilty. Hence, it is crucial that an accused person understands what bail is and the various types of bail in order to safeguard their individual liberty at the appropriate point in the case.

One of the heated topics in India is alimony; some consider it as a way to provide dependent spouses to help them financially after a divorce, while others claim that it can be misused and severely burden the other spouse.

Property damage in civil law involves any injury, destruction, or loss to a person’s movable or immovable property due to another’s act, whether it was intentional, negligent, or accidental. This type of law issues are quite common in India typically involving neighbours, tenants and landlords, or vehicle owners with someone else, even strangers that were involved in a road accident or damage by construction to the property.

From the very wording, a court marriage stands for a marriage that is solemnized in a court or a sub-registrar office. In India, a court marriage takes place as per the provisions of the Special Marriage Act, 1954. A court marriage is distinct from the other types of marriages including the Hindu, Christian, Muslim marriages since it legally validates the union irrespective of religion, caste, creed unlike the other marriages.