LEGALEYE

       If a firearm is discharged very close to the body or in actual contact, subcutaneous tissues over an area of two or three inches around the wound of entrance are lacerated and the surrounding skin is usually scorched and blackened by smoke and tattooed with inherent grains of gunpowder or smokeless propellant powder. The adjacent hairs are blackened and the clothes covering the part are burnt by the flame.   If the powder is smokeless, there may be a greyish or white deposit on the skin around the wound.   If the area is photographed by infrared lights, smoke also around the wound may be clearly noticed.   Blackening is found if a firearm like a shotgun is discharged from a distance of not more than three feet and a revolver or a pistol is discharged within about two feet. (Modi’s Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology)  

       There are mainly two types of postmortem i) Clinical or academic postmortem        This is a postmortem medical professional conducted it with the consent of the relative to know the degree of illness for which the deceased was subjected to treatment for that illness. ii) Medico-Legal Postmortem This is also known as forensic postmortem.           This type of post-mortem is conducted on the call of the legal authority, which is responsible for the investigation of ascertainment of cause of death like sudden, insecure, natural, unnatural,                suspicious, suicidal, etc.          There are mainly two types of postmortem i) Clinical or academic postmortem        This is a postmortem medical professional conducted it with the consent of the relative to know the degree of illness for which the deceased was subjected to treatment for that illness. ii) Medico-Legal Postmortem This is also known as forensic postmortem.           This type of post-mortem

                      The basic idea and aim conducted postmortem of a dead human body  is:- i) to ascertain the cause of death. ii) status of health of the person before and after death. iii) Approximately ascertainment of time of death. iv) to establish the identity of the body. v) cause of death:- a) homicidal b) suicidal c) unnatural  d) natural e) accidental f) disease

    In case the wife is not a party to a loan transaction in whichever capacity, then there is no question of the bank exercising a general lien on her property, even if she is the spouse of the contracting party. 2024(1) RCR(Civil) 223

 The eight most important laws in India control the upkeep of professional standards in education, acknowledgement of academic credentials, licensing of new medical professionals, and enforcement of disciplinary action against practicing allopathic, Ayurvedic, sidhe, Unani, homeopathic, nursing, and pharmacists. These laws are: a) The Indian Medical Degrees Act, 1916. b) The India Medical Council Act, 1956. c) The Dentists Act 1948. d) The Indian Nursing Council Act, 1947. e) The Indian Medicine Central Council Act, 1970. f) The Homeopathy Central Council Act, 1973. g) The Pharmacy Act,1948. h) The Clinical Establishment (Registration and Regulation) Act, 2010.acknowledgment