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About the Book This book is an easy reference and how to do guide for handling prosecution matters under the Income-tax Act, 1961 and GST Laws. This book would be of immense help to Chartered Accountants and other tax practitioners who generally do not practice before the trial courts. It covers the journey of prosecution provisions and how it evolved over a period of time. Testimonials “This is very timely and much needed guidance for practitioners, in-house counsels and students alike. Gagan does a great job in tracing the legislative history, judicial precedents and applicable statutes in relation to tax prosecution in a lucid manner.” Abhishek Chawla Tax Director- Xerox Corp, USA “To write about a complicated subject like prosecution under income tax law, that too in a clear, lucid and authoritative manner, in itself is an achievement. It is indeed heartening to see the seamless manner in which this complex web of Criminal Procedure Code and Income-tax Act, 1961 has been emancipated by the author.” Sunil Gupta Ex-IRS & Joint Secretary (TPL) CBDT, Ministry of Finance, New Delhi “The book demystifies in clear simple language a complex piece of domestic legislation all ably put in spotlight.” Girish Punwani Direct Tax (GM), Maruti Suzuki Inida Limited.

About the book It serves as a ready reckoner explaining complex provisions of Search and Seizure in a lucid manner. It gives pointed answers to common questions. Answers are supported with relevant case laws. Offers practical solutions to complex situations. Step by step guide to deal with search and surveys. Key Features It serves as a ready reckoner explaining complex provisions of Search and Seizure in a lucid manner. It gives pointed answers to common questions. Answers are supported with relevant case laws. Offers practical solutions to complex situations. Step by step guide to deal with search and surveys. About the author Gagan Kumar is a commerce graduate from Delhi University, a member of the Bar Council of Delhi and a fellow member of the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India. Before setting up "Krishnomics Legal" Gagan was Principal Associate with one of the leading law firms of India and also worked with large accounting firms. With extensive experience in litigation and advisory aspects on tax practice, he has successfully represented various matters before the Supreme Court, High Court, Income tax and central excise and service tax tribunals and district courts. Gagan has advised several domestic and international companies on tax issues relating to corporate tax, transfer pricing, mergers and restructuring, tax prosecution, GST, custom, service tax etc. he has also advised on structuring options to various private equity funds.

An Attempt To Study Afresh The Feudal Polity In Mewar During The Crucial Period Of One Century - 1750-1850. Studies The Inherent And Inbuit Contradiction In The Institutional Fabric Of Mewar Polity - The Rivalry Between Shaktawat-Chondawat Etc. Declining Of Power And Status Of Mewar And The State Coming Under The British Influence By The Treaty Of 1815. 8 Chapters - Bibliography - Index

The book, written with the author's extensive teaching experience at The West Bengal National University of Juridical Sciences, (NUJS) Kolkata and Department of Law, University of Calcutta, attempts to critically analyse Indian High Courts and Supreme Court cases on Code of Civil Procedure. It also evaluates the relationship between statutory procedural law and case law as a subject. The book's presentation of recent Supreme Court and High Court rulings is its primary attraction. These rulings have been examined, along with the critical analysis of the radical and extensive effects of the Code. This book is divided into six parts and is clear and well-structured. Part I develops theoretical foundations of the subject. Part II demonstrates certain important issues on the (i) scope of jurisdiction of civil courts to entertain disputes, (ii) principles governing res sub judice, res judicata and foreign judgment, (iii) nature of powers exercised by civil courts in matters relating to place of suing, institution of suit, transfer of cases, withdrawal and compromise of suits, (iv) necessary conditions for first hearing, interim order, trial as well as special suits, (v) scope and ambit of law relating to pleadings, appearance and non-appearance of parties, discovery, inspection, production of documents, death, marriage, insolvency of parties, judgment and decrees. Part III explores various issues on appeals, reference, review and revision. In this part an attempt has also been made to discuss different facets of law on first appeals, second appeals, appeals from orders, appeals by indigent persons and appeals to the Supreme Court. Part IV discusses various principles on execution. Part V deals with miscellaneous issues on the Law of Civil Procedure. Part VI includes commercial courts and their procedure as well as the law of limitation. Like the first edition, it is intended that this second edition would be helpful to LLB and LLM students, researchers, academicians, jurists, attorneys, judges, and members of civil society. KEY FEATURES OF SECOND EDITION 1. Written with case analysis method. 2. Demonstrates authoritative discussion on appeal, reference, review, and revision. 3. Examines the contemporary significance of inherent powers of the courts. 4. Explores a detailed discussion on the law of limitation including computation of period of limitation. 5. Critically analyses the establishment of commercial courts and highlights the significant changes in the Code of Civil Procedure. TARGET AUDIENCE • Students of LLB and LLM • Researchers, Academicians, Jurists, Attorneys, Judges, and Members of Civil Society.

Mental harassment, physical torture, sexual violence… women have suffered these since time immemorial. And violation of women rights is still common in India and every other country in the world. However, it’s not that things have to continue the way they have. Injustice meted out to women can be effectively challenged — legally, if not socially. There are several laws that give women the power to fight adversities such as discrimination, harassment, violence and abuse. Women rights can be broadly classified into two categories — constitutional rights and legal rights. Those guaranteed by the Constitution include Right to Equality, no discrimination in employment on the ground of sex, to secure adequate means of livelihood, equal pay for equal work, securing just and humane conditions of work and maternity relief etc. On the other hand, legal rights are available to women in the form of prevailing law or enactments in the country. So the author of this book dealt with various laws effecting mental and social well being of married women across the religion in present patriarchal Indian Society.