NLSUI OPAC header image
Amazon cover image
Image from Amazon.com

Law of evidence The Indian evidence act, 1872

By: Contributor(s): Series: ; Vol. I Publication details: Haryana Lexis Nexis 2017Edition: 20thDescription: 1451p xlix HBISBN:
  • 9789350358900
DDC classification:
  • 347.06 WOO-I
Contents:
Volume 1: Sections 1 to 24 Volume 2: Sections 25 to 90A Volume 3: Sections 91 to 114A Volume 4: Sections 115 to 167 and Appendices Key highlights:- • Highly acclaimed and the most authoritative section wise commentary on the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 providing updated and detailed analysis of its provisions • Incorporates all judicial and legislative developments • Widely cited in and referred in numerous Supreme Court and High Court judgments • Covers all aspects and dimensions of law of evidence in India • Covers the latest case law and current legislative amendments • the book is a must buy for practicing advocates, judges, executive magistrates, law firms, students, teachers and researchers of law, in-house counsels, libraries, national and state judicial academies, national and state bar associations, law universities and colleges, police officers and law enforcement agencies
Star ratings
    Average rating: 0.0 (0 votes)
Holdings
Item type Current library Collection Call number Status Barcode
BOOKs . Book Secti 347.06 WOO-I (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Available 35480

Evidence

Volume 1: Sections 1 to 24
Volume 2: Sections 25 to 90A
Volume 3: Sections 91 to 114A
Volume 4: Sections 115 to 167 and Appendices

Key highlights:-
• Highly acclaimed and the most authoritative section wise commentary on the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 providing updated and detailed analysis of its provisions
• Incorporates all judicial and legislative developments
• Widely cited in and referred in numerous Supreme Court and High Court judgments
• Covers all aspects and dimensions of law of evidence in India
• Covers the latest case law and current legislative amendments
• the book is a must buy for practicing advocates, judges, executive magistrates, law firms, students, teachers and researchers of law, in-house counsels, libraries, national and state judicial academies, national and state bar associations, law universities and colleges, police officers and law enforcement agencies