Hierarchy and Jurisdiction of Courts and Tribunals in Nepal
Nepal's judiciary is structured into three tiers: the Supreme Court, High Court, and District Court, with specialized tribunals like the Special Court, Labor Co...
Step-by-Step Guide to Filing a Case in Nepalese Courts
Filing a case is a formal legal process where a litigant seeks justice by submitting a complaint in court. This article outlines the steps of case filing in Nep...
Overview of Nepal's Civil and Criminal Codes 2017 (2074 B.S.)
Nepal’s Civil and Criminal Codes, enacted in 2017 (2074 B.S.), replaced the Muluki Ain of 1963, introducing modern legal principles and aligning the country's l...
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Theories of Punishment in Nepal
This article explores the major theories of punishment in Nepal, including retributive, deterrent, preventive, and reformative models. It examines their applica...
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Understanding Capacity to Contract in Nepal
The capacity to contract ensures that only competent individuals and entities can enter into legally binding agreements. In Nepal, the National Civil Code, 2017...
Basic Principles of Evidence Law in Nepal
Evidence law ensures that judicial decisions are based on fair and logical assessment of facts. In Nepal, the foundational principles include relevance to the m...
Understanding Locus Standi and Its Role in Nepalese Law
The principle of locus standi defines who has the right to bring a legal case before a court. In Nepal, this principle traditionally required a personal legal i...
Understanding Natural Personality in Nepal: Rights and Legal Provisions
Natural personality refers to the legal recognition of human beings as subjects of rights and obligations from birth until death. The National Civil Code 2074 o...