Carte Blanche - Volunteer Your Passion

This episode from Carte Blanche's Lex Rex Series outlines the three essential conditions required to patent an invention: novelty, inventive step (non-obviousness), and industrial application.

This episode explains the Employees' Compensation Act, detailing how it provides statutory protection and compensation for employees injured in workplace accidents that arise out of and in the course of employment.

This episode explains the concept of natural justice, detailing its three core rules about fair hearings, impartial judges, and absence of bias, and discusses its universal application and recognition in the Indian constitution.

This episode introduces key Indian labor laws, focusing on social security and financial protections like wages, bonus, and gratuity for workers.

This episode explains the types of creations that cannot be patented, including frivolous inventions, those contrary to natural laws or morality, and discoveries of scientific principles, with human cloning as a key example.

This episode explains the hierarchy of criminal courts, focusing on their classification, constitution, and competency for law students and lawyers.

This episode explains law as a rule of human conduct enforced by the state, distinguishing between private wrongs addressed in civil code and public wrongs (crimes) handled in criminal code.

This episode introduces criminal law, explaining its significance and classification into substantive and procedural law, with examples like the Indian Penal Code.

This episode examines whether history is shaped by great individuals or impersonal forces like geography, economics, or divine plans, ultimately arguing that human agency remains essential despite these influences.

This episode explains the Maternity Benefit Act in India, detailing which establishments are covered and the protections it provides for pregnant women in the workplace.

This episode explains the Equal Remuneration Act, detailing how women can legally demand equal pay for the same or similar work as men, and defines what constitutes same or similar work under the law.

This episode explains the concept of notional extension of employer's premises under the Employees Compensation Act, discussing whether employees can claim compensation for accidents occurring during their commute to or from work.

This episode explores the principle of equality through two legal concepts: equality before the law and equal protection of law, explaining their definitions and societal implications.

This episode explains how the doctrine of checks and balances works alongside the separation of powers in democratic governments to prevent misuse of authority and maintain balance among executive, legislative, and judicial branches.

This episode explains how mistake of fact and mistake of law serve as general defences in criminal law, allowing accused individuals to avoid punishment by demonstrating lack of criminal intent.

This episode explains how government orders like village lockdowns are legally valid by detailing the roles of the legislature, executive, and judiciary in passing and testing laws on individual freedom.

This episode explains the fundamental duties of advocates toward their clients, including doing their best, providing frank advice, and avoiding conflicts of interest.

This episode examines whether history is driven by human agency or impersonal forces, analyzing three theories from Augustine, Buckell, and Karl Marx that argue against the 'great men' view of history.

This episode explains Article 14 of the Indian Constitution, detailing the two types of right to equality: equality before the law and equal protection of law.

This episode explains the concept of equality under Article 14 of the Indian Constitution, distinguishing between equality before the law and equal protection of law.

This episode explains what a writ petition is in Indian law, covering its definition, which courts can issue writs, when they can be filed against government actions affecting fundamental rights, and their role in public interest litigation and judicial review.

This episode explains the concept of intellectual property as intangible property created through intellect, covering its types including copyright, patent, design, trademark, and geographical indication.

This episode explains the legal definition and conditions of adultery under Section 497 of the Indian Penal Code, highlighting its controversial gender-specific punishment where only men are penalized.

This episode explains the Employees' Compensation Act and how it provides statutory protection for employees injured in workplace accidents by defining the conditions under which compensation is payable.

This episode explores how curfews and Section 144 of the Criminal Procedure Code legally restrict individual freedom, examining the roles of legislature, executive, and judiciary through doctrines like procedure established by law and due process of law.

This episode from Carte Blanche's Lex Rex series explores the concept of equality, focusing on Article 14 of the Indian Constitution.

This episode from Carte Blanche's Lex Rex Series explores the essential qualities of an advocate.

This episode explains the legal concept of mens rea, which refers to a guilty mind or evil intent required to establish criminal liability.

This episode explores the definition of caste by examining scholarly perspectives, focusing on Sennert's view of caste as a closed corporation and Nesfield's emphasis on social separation.

This episode from Carte Blanche's Mirror Series examines the definition of caste in India, questioning whether common understandings are accurate.