the prime minister of india will aid and advise the president of india.
the prime minister of india will aid and advise the president of india.
who will aid and advice the president of india?
prime minister of india
per , the executive power of the country is vested in the president and is exercised by president either directly or through officers subordinate to him in accordance with the constitution. when parliament thinks fit it may accord additional executive powers to the president per which may be further delegated by the president to the governors of states per . union cabinet with prime minister as its head, should aid and advice the president in performing his functions. per article 74 (2), the council of ministers or prime minister are not accountable legally to the advice tendered to the president but it is the sole responsibility of the president to ensure compliance with the constitution in performing his duties. president or his subordinate officers is bound by the provisions of the constitution notwithstanding any advice by union cabinet.
president of india
bbc analysis found up to a million people are in areas without legal aid for housing, and 15 million are in areas with one provider. liberty maintained ability to get justice had been "significantly undermined". roughly a million fewer legal aid claims are dealt with each year, over 1,000 fewer legal aid providers received pay for civil legal aid work by 2018 than in 2011-12, four legal aid providers dealing with welfare cover wales and the south west while 41 cover london and the south east, nearly half of all community care legal aid providers are london based. richard miller of the law society said those providing legal advice across england and wales were ending their service, causing "legal aid deserts". miller added, "even for those cases where legal aid is still supposed to be available, it can be very difficult for a client to find a lawyer willing to take on the case." more litigants represent themselves, there were 65,000 representing themselves in 2017 and under 10,000 six years previously. the legal aid, sentencing and punishment of offenders act 2012 (laspo) stopped aid for areas of law that include family, welfare, housing and debt the laspo also reduced the means test and ended automatic eligibility for people getting means-tested benefits. solicitors dealing with legal aid contracts say they must turn people away "every single day", but they can no longer send them anywhere. steve hynes of legal action group said people solicitors must turn away will turn up in other public services, but by then their problems have increased out of control. hynes added, "for many people across the country, getting help from a legal aid lawyer comes down to a postcode lottery which they are destined to lose." experts maintain the burden of cost has just been transferred to the courts, nhs and social care, which in the end costs the state more. law centres have also closed due to funding cuts adding to the problems of people needing legal aid. nimrod ben-cnaan of the law centres network, maintained the legal aid market was, "failing" since cuts, "shattered local ecologies of advice". he added, "legal aid deserts appear when there are not enough local providers of legal assistance, normally because of the legal aid agency's preference of fewer, larger agencies, meaning that if those pull out of a local area there is little provision left. (...) the lost goodwill, subject expertise and local knowledge would take time to be rebuilt - but it is vital for communities that they are rebuilt." malcolm richardson, retired magistrate said legal advisers must increasingly guide litigant in person through court proceedings. he said, "it puts all the judiciary in a difficult position but also burdens the whole court system."
legal aid