The Mechanics of Law Making is a scholarly and authoritative work that explains the intricate processes behind the creation of laws. Rather than focusing on substantive legal rules, the book examines the framework, institutions, and techniques that give birth to legislation. It provides a detailed account of how constitutional principles guide law-making, how legislative bodies function, and how statutes are drafted with precision and intent. The book delves into the roles of Parliament, executive authorities, committees, and administrative agencies, highlighting the checks, balances, and procedural safeguards essential to democratic governance. It also addresses the importance of clarity, structure, and purpose in statutory drafting, making it highly relevant for those involved in legal drafting and policy formulation. By combining legal theory with practical legislative insight, this work bridges the gap between constitutional law and administrative practice. Its analytical approach makes it invaluable not only for academic study but also for professionals seeking to understand or participate in the law-making process. This Indian reprint ensures continued access to a timeless legal text that remains relevant in contemporary legislative and governance contexts.






Reviews
There are no reviews yet.