The convicts in the prisons commonly intend to pay the fine soon before the end of their imprisonment or immediately at the end of their term of imprisonment. However, the Prisons Act, 1894 does not offer any provision for the convicted prisoners to pay fines directly to the Prison Authority.
When a document is registered in the relevant sub-registry office, it has been kept on records to ensure authenticity and enforceability. Any interested person with sufficient details may search for a specific document and collect a certified copy from the relevant sub-registry office and verify the authenticity of the document.
Previously, in 1972 the procedure of an adoption was simple, mainly for speeding up the adoption by the foreign foster parents of the children who lost their parents in the liberation war. But this procedure was amended in 1981.
Advocate Clerks are employed by advocates to provide assistance to their legal business. The role and responsibilities of the clerks are extensive and mostly...
In a crucial development for Bangladesh’s legal system, four new justices—Justice Zubayer Rahman Chowdhury, Justice Syed Md Ziaul Karim, Justice Md Rezaul Haque, and Justice SM Emdadul Hoque—were sworn into the Appellate Division of the Supreme Court. The oath-taking ceremony was led by Chief Justice Syed Refaat Ahmed, marking a significant moment in the judiciary's ongoing transformation. With their extensive experience, these judges are expected to play a key role in navigating the challenges facing Bangladesh’s legal framework. Learn more about the new Appellate Division justices and their backgrounds.
Justice Syed Refaat Ahmed has officially taken over as the 25th Chief Justice of Bangladesh in a ceremony held at Bangabhaban. His appointment follows the sudden resignation of Chief Justice Obaidul Hassan and five other Appellate Division judges, amid rising public demands for judicial reform. President Mohammed Shahabuddin administered the oath, marking a significant moment in the nation's legal history. As the new Chief Justice, Syed Refaat Ahmed is expected to lead the judiciary through a critical period of transition and reform. Read more about the challenges ahead and what this change means for the future of Bangladesh's legal system.
In a significant development, Justice Syed Refaat Ahmed has been appointed as the 25th Chief Justice of Bangladesh, following the resignation of Chief Justice Obaidul Hassan and five other Appellate Division judges amid student protests. President Mohammed Shahabuddin exercised his constitutional powers under Article 95(1) to make the appointment, which comes at a crucial time for Bangladesh’s judiciary. With a distinguished legal background and extensive international experience, Justice Ahmed is expected to navigate the challenges ahead as the nation calls for impartiality and judicial reforms. Read more about the new Chief Justice and the implications of his appointment in this time of upheaval.
In a shocking development, Bangladesh’s Chief Justice Obaidul Hassan and five other Appellate Division judges have resigned following intense student-led protests demanding judicial reforms. The unprecedented resignations, which occurred on August 10, 2024, mark a significant moment in the nation’s legal history. These resignations come in the wake of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement's call for the overhaul of a judiciary they claim has been compromised by political affiliations. As the nation grapples with the implications, concerns about the future stability and independence of Bangladesh’s judiciary have reached a critical juncture. Read more about the unfolding crisis and its potential impact on the country's legal landscape.
Bangladesh Government Takes Action: Assistant Attorney General removed for slapping fellow lawyer over the collection of food tokens following a preparatory meeting of Bangabandhu Awami Ainjibi Parishad.
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