Does A Tax on Sanitary Pads Violate Article 15 (1) of the Constitution

Dear Sir Please consult who is directly dealing on the subject

Dear Client Yes, a writ petition under Article 226 before the Punjab and Haryana High Court may be maintainable against Panjab University, as it is a statutory public authority. If the issue affects a large number of students and raises questions of public importance, a PIL may also be maintainable, subject to the High Court being satisfied about its maintainability. Your challenge may be based on Article 14, principles of fairness and transparency, the right to non arbitrary State action, and the decision in CBSE v. Aditya Bandopadhyay. However, the Court will also consider the University's autonomy in academic matters and may interfere only if the policy is found to be arbitrary, unreasonable, or violative of constitutional principles. Before approaching the High Court, it is advisable to submit a detailed representation or legal notice to the Vice Chancellor and the Controller of Examinations seeking appropriate reforms. If no satisfactory action is taken, such prior representation may strengthen your case before the Court. You may consult a local lawyer or advocate experienced in constitutional and education law to assess the maintainability of a writ petition or PIL and frame the appropriate reliefs.

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Dear client, Previous owner is liable to pay all dues in respect to the property upto to the date of sale. inform him accordingly. If he does not pay you need to file a suit for recovery of money against the seller.

Dear Respond to the complaint: Prepare a formal response to the complaint filed against you. Clearly outline the terms of the verbal agreement made in front of the police and any other relevant details that support your case. Gather evidence: Collect any evidence that supports your position, such as records of the verbal agreement, communication with the tenant, and any other relevant documentation. This evidence can help you establish the terms of the agreement and demonstrate your compliance with the law. Follow legal procedures: Adhere to the legal procedures in your jurisdiction for handling tenant disputes. This might involve attending hearings, providing evidence, and following the guidelines laid out by the local housing or tenancy authority. Maintain records: Keep a detailed record of all interactions and communications with the tenant, including any notices, agreements, or other relevant documents. This documentation can serve as evidence in case of any future legal proceedings.