Applications

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1 An Application

2 Importance of an Application

3 Information which is generally a part of an Application

4 Application a legal document or contract

5 Related

An Application

Application is a noun. As per English language but in common sense application means a formal request to be consider for position or to be allow to do or have something submit to an authority, institution, organization, government and court. Synonym words for applications are request, appeal, petition, plea, solicitation etc. another popular meaning of the term application is to put the action or something else into operation. Like the application of common sense to a problem. The special use or purpose to which something is put

for e.g. a technology having numerous applications never thought of innovators.

Importance of an Application

Primary purpose of an application is to make an official request to provide an eligibility or self-candidature for vacant position for employment purpose. And also to make an appeal to authorize to do something or

to allow to take action or to refrain from something to do which is harmful to someone or to society at large.

Information which is generally a part of an Application

A usual application form contains:

Job or purpose for which application is make
Name, address, telephone and email id of the applicant
Qualification or eligibility of an applicant.
Relevant skills and experience of an applicant
Grounds under which application is submit a particular authority.

Application a legal document or contract

An application, especially employment application is an important part of hiring process it provides the probable employer with clear and relevant information about the applicant. Hence, an application is also a legal document and

becomes a part of legal persons permanent file once he or she is hire for an employment.

As far as consideration of an application as contract or not is concerned general understanding is that you submit an application or offer and the company/authority can choose whether or not they want to accept it or reject it and form a contract with you or not. Simply because you have submitted an application does not mean that the company or

an authority will accept it on your terms and form a contract.

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Registration of LLP and Laws

Name – Shweta Pandit College - National Law School Of India University, Bangalore. Introduction- LLP(Limited Liability Partnership) is a limited liability company, you will find the characteristics of both a corporation and a partnership in this form of a company. LLP came into effect in 2008 when the Limited Liability Partnership Act was passed in India.. LLP- Limited Liability Partnership, is a partnership where partners have limited liability and are responsible only for the loss/damage created by themselves and not by any of their partner or partners. Partners in LLP have a fair share of say in the workings of the business. Registration of LLP- It is a long process to register a LLP, the few steps involved in the process are discussed as follows: First step is to get the DSC, which is a Digital Signature Certificate from the government agencies such as E-Mudra, NSDL, IDRBT Certifying Authority, National Informatics Center, CDAC and each agency has its own costs of providing ser

Indian Depository Receipts: Requisites and Benefits

Yash Miniyar Maharashtra National Law University, Aurangabad A. INTRODUCTION Depository Receipts are a form of transferable instruments, which aid in the flow of general trade in a stock exchange at a given time. They are classified as financial securities in the form of equity that are issued by listed companies. The depository receipt is a form of certificate which denotes the valid holding of the security or shares of a given company. One of the most recognised and busiest forms of depository receipts in the world is the American Depository Receipts, which allows in trading of shares or securities of foreign companies. These receipts act as a form of investment for potential investors in order to diversify their assets and hold shares of their desired companies. This not only allows the economic diversification but also the geographic diversification. These depositories act as mediums to curb the hindrances or the obstacles which prevented people from making foreign investments,

Attestation , Revocation, Alteration and Revival of Wills

Author: Amit Sheoran, Symbiosis Law School, Nagpur People were worried about their lives after the corona pandemic. Because in Corona, no one was aware that anything could happen at any time. That is why they start thinking that if they die, then what will happen with their property and, as a result, they start making plans. A question arises in our mind after hearing the word will. What is will? It is defined under 2(h) of the Indian Succession Act, 1925. A will is a testamentary document by which a person bequeaths his property in the name of any other person. It will be effective after the death of the testator. The property will devolve on the person in whose favour it is bequeathed after the death of the testator. A will can be changed, revoked, or altered at any point of time after it is made. A will can be written more than once.All wills are revocable at any time during the life of the person and are confidential documents. A will can be attested, revoked, altered, and also r

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