RegistrationKraft support@registrationkraft.com

Author: Kashish Kumar

Kashish is a seasoned content writer and policy analyst with deep expertise in Government Schemes, Legal Facts & Acts, and the Education Sector. With years of experience in simplifying complex government policies, legal regulations, and academic concepts, Kashish is known for creating easy-to-understand, research-driven, and student-friendly content.

Posts by Kashish Kumar:

Arbitration vs Litigation – Understand the Differences

When a business dispute arises, finding the right way to resolve it is crucial. Two of the most common options are litigation and arbitration. Litigation takes place in a courtroom, where a judge makes the final decision. On the other hand, arbitration happens outside the court, with one or more neutral arbitrators who help both […]


Understanding Certificate of Encumbrance

Imagine buying your dream home, only to discover later that it has legal disputes or outstanding loans attached to it. Scary, right? That’s exactly why this post exists—to help you understand the importance of a certificate of encumbrance before making any property transactions. Have you ever wondered what an encumbrance certificate is and why it’s […]


Know the Rights and Duties of Bailor and Bailee in India

Bailment is an act wherein one individual temporarily gives the possession of their property to another individual. The person who gives possession is the bailor. The person who takes possession is the bailee. The bailee has the responsibility to safekeep the property and return it after the time period agreed upon.  If the bailor fails […]


Understand the Tort Law in India

The word “tort” comes from the Latin word tortum, which can be translated as “wrong” in English. A tort can be defined as an act or omission that causes injury or harm to another person. It is considered a civil wrong for which a court can hold someone liable. Some common tortious activities in India […]


History of Company Law in India

A company law, also known as corporate law or enterprise law, is a set of laws that govern the formation, operation and dissolution of companies. It sets guidelines for rights, relations and conduct of the company’s owners, shareholders, directors, and other stakeholders. In India, the main law for companies today is the Companies Act 2013. […]


Powers of National Company Law Tribunal

When the Companies Act 1956 was still in force, the Company Law Board (CLB) would adjudicate matters related to company law. However, when Companies Act 2013 came into force, the CLB was dissolved and the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) was established.  NCLT means a quasi-judicial body in India which decides on matters concerning companies […]


Bailable vs Non-Bailable Offence: Key Differences

On the basis of whether an accused individual is entitled to be released on a bail while awaiting trial, two types of crimes persist in India, namely, bailable and non-bailable offences. Both these offences are governed by Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS). In this blog post, we will explore the meaning of bailable and non-bailable […]


What is forged will and how can you Identify it

In today’s time, many people have become selfish and greedy. Because of this, they create fake documents to claim immovable and movable assets which they don’t actually have a legal right over. A common example is a forged will that unfairly gives most of the property to one person. If you believe a will is […]


What happens if the Borrower fails to Repay the Loan

Many people and businesses take loans for personal and professional reasons, respectively. However, at times of financial crisis, they may fail to repay the loan. An individual might fail to repay the loan after losing their job or due to a medical emergency. A business might fail to repay the loan because it faced some […]


The Transfer Of Property Act 1882

The transfer of property can be either done from the seller to the buyer or from one family member to another member or relative. This is usually done to protect the transferee against any future problems, claims and frauds. The transfer of property in India is governed by the Transfer of Property Act 1882. The […]