Find the law. Know it still stands.
Ask Nyra the question, then check every authority the way a senior would: is it still good law, who followed it, who distinguished it — and what the judgment actually says, paragraph by paragraph.
- Good-law check
- followed or overruled
- Citation graph
- the precedent story
- Memo as PDF
- ready for the file
Before you cite it, know it hasn’t been overruled.
LawCentral reads the judgments that cite a case, works out how each one treated it, and tells you where it stands. Pick a case.
Held that during the Emergency a person could not move court to enforce the right to life and liberty under Article 21.
See the precedent story at a glance.
Year across, court level down, arrows from each citing case back to the authority. Colour says how it was treated. Turn treatments on and off; click a case to read why.
Relied on Arnesh Kumar and directed compliance with S.41 and S.41A across the country.
Read the paragraph, not the headnote.
Open any authority in a clean reader with paragraph numbers. Nyra marks the paragraph it relied on, so you can check it — and copy the citation with the para number in one click.
BNS or IPC? Both, side by side.
Browse the acts and jump to any section. For the new criminal laws, the old section it replaced is right there.
Whoever, by deceiving any person, fraudulently or dishonestly induces the person so deceived to deliver any property to any person… is said to “cheat”.
One click from answer to memo.
Every research answer saves to the matter as a memo — question, answer, authorities — and exports as a PDF for the file or the client.