Equitable Right: A right based on principles of fairness and justice. Fundamental Right: Guaranteed by the Constitution and enforceable by courts. Legal Right: A right recognized and protected by law, but not necessarily a Fundamental Right. Easementary Right: A right to use another person's land for a specific purpose.
Right to hold and acquire property is
Asked in Junior Legal Officer 2019 · Topic: Fundamental Rights (Distinction between Fundamental Rights and Legal Rights / Directive Principles of State Policy)
More Indian Polity and Governance questions
- How many types of Fundamental Rights are provided by the Constitution of India ?
- The Right to Information is a/an - (1) Fundamental Right - (2) Ordinary Right - (3) Acquired Right - (4) Vested Right
- Which of the following statements about Fundamental Rights are correct? Choose the correct answer from the code given below - (i) Some of the Fundamental Rights are granted only to 'citizens'. (ii) Some of the Fundamental Rights are addressed against the Executive but impose no limitation upon the Legislature at all. (iii) Some of the Fundamental Rights are intended as absolute legislative power. (iv) All the Fundamental Rights are available against the state as well as violation of rights by private individuals. Code - (1) Only (i), (iii) and (iv) are correct (2) Only (i), (ii) and (iii) are correct (3) Only (i) and (iii) are correct (4) Only (i), (ii) and (iv) are correct (5) Question not attempted
- Right to property is a
- Right to speedy trial is
- 'Right in rem' is available against
- The concept of Fundamental Rights in the Indian Constitution is borrowed from which of the following countries?
- Which of the following is NOT Fundamental Right ?