How our notes are written and checked.
Law notes are only useful if they are right. These are the rules every Law Mock note and case brief is held to.
Last updated 28 October 2026
Named authors
Every subject on Law Mock is assigned to a named author who is responsible for the accuracy of its notes. The author's name appears at the top of each chapter and links to their profile.
- Aditya Tiwari — LL.B., University of Delhi
- Rajat Bhavaniwal — Law graduate, Jamia Millia Islamia
- Rohit Arora — Law graduate, National Law University and Judicial Academy, Assam
- Arjit Paswan — Law graduate, National University of Study and Research in Law, Ranchi
- Akansha Singh — Law graduate, Chanakya National Law University, Patna
Sources
Notes are written against the bare Act and the standard textbooks that the judiciary examinations reward. Statutory text is checked against India Code; case law is checked against the judgment or reputable law reporting. Where the new criminal codes (BNS, BNSS and BSA) replace the IPC, CrPC and Evidence Act, notes give both numberings.
Two-source verification
Every provision, case name, citation and holding is confirmed against two independent sources before it is published. If a case citation, party name or holding cannot be confirmed, it is left out rather than stated with false confidence.
Exam relevance
Chapters are mapped to the previous-year judiciary papers we publish. Where a state judiciary examination has asked about a provision a chapter covers, the chapter lists those questions and links to the full paper with its answer key.
Corrections and updates
If you find an error, write to us with the page link. The responsible author reviews it, and confirmed errors are corrected on the page. Each chapter shows when it was last reviewed, and notes are revised when the law changes through amendment or a binding judgment.
Independence
Law Mock is an exam-preparation product of De Facto IAS. Notes are educational material for examination preparation and are not legal advice.
