What is Pixel https://youtu.be/1gG85Lg9eOc How to install Pixel using a Plugin in Wordpress? https://youtu.be/RNEKoS_WIGE How to Install the Pixel by Hardcoding on the website? https://youtu.be/Bvt7Qi54tcE How to Install the Pixel using Google Tag Manager https://youtu.be/bfItLMTjFeI How to Install the Pixel using Custom Templates in GTM https://youtu.be/vvYh5XZl_Xw Understanding JavaScript Objects https://youtu.be/t_8ElLt1dyw Objects Parameters are the Real Game Changers in Pixel https://youtu.be/H7mJQWV3g9I How Pixel Helps in Tracking? https://youtu.be/moBo-wWNQS4 How Pixel Improves Targeting? https://youtu.be/aOYhpAON5mE Best way of Facebook Installation - Google Tag Manager (GTM) https://youtu.be/jkOfOAP-NII How Facebook Captures Microdata using Pixel https://youtu.be/t1YuTa7g4gw Microdata Events in Facebook Analytics - Invisible Power of FB Pixel https://youtu.be/OGMnjEL_ui8 FBP and FBC Cookies https://youtu.be/AzAQIPtxUzo How Facebook uses Cookies for Measurement and Optimi...
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Environment Law Unit 1 and Unit 2 ( not exhaustive)
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Unit 1: Concept of Environment and Pollution 1.1 Meaning of Environment The term "environment" refers to the natural world, including air, water, land, flora, and fauna that surround human beings. As per Section 2(a) of the Environment Protection Act, 1986 , "Environment includes water, air, and land and the interrelationship among them." 1.1.2 Pollution 1.1.2.1 Meaning of Pollution Pollution is the contamination of the environment by harmful substances or activities, leading to undesirable changes. Defined in Section 2(c) of the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 as "such contamination of water that is harmful to life." 1.1.2.2 Kinds of Pollution Air Pollution - Caused by vehicular emissions, industrial smoke, and deforestation. Case Law: M.C. Mehta v. Union of India (1986) [Oleum Gas Leak Case] – Established the "Absolute Liability" principle. Water Pollution - Caused by industrial effluents, sewage disc...
Admin Law including RTI Unit 1 and Unit 2 ( not exhaustive)
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Unit I 1.1 Definition of the term Administrative Law 1.2 Nature and scope of Administrative Law 1.3 Causes for the growth of administrative law, 1.4 Distinction between Administrative Law and Constitutional Law 1.5 Rule of Law, Meaning, its application, constitutional perspective, Dicey's formulation of Rule of Law 1.6 Doctrine of Separation of powers Meaning, importance, position in India and different nations Unit II 2. Kinds of Administrative Action and Delegated Legislation 2.1.1 Rule making action 2.1.2 Rule decision action 2.1.3 Rule application action 2.1.4 Ministerial action 2.2 Delegated legislation or Rule making power of administration, Meaning and its need 2.3 Constitutionality of administrative rule making 2.4 Control over delegated legislation 2.4.1 Parliamentary control over delegated legislation 2.4.2 Procedural control 2.4.3 Judicial control Unit 6: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Q0J04oT-qBY&t=359s&ab_channel=EMINENTLAWCLASSES Unit I: In...
THE TRANSFER OF PROPERTY ACT, 1882 Unit 1 and Unit 2 ( not exhaustive) Sec 1 to 51
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Feb mai Commence (Love wala month) July mai enforce ( GST start wala month) Section 5 – Definition of Transfer of Property Section 6 – What May Be Transferred? Section 10 – Condition Restraining Alienation Section 11 – Restriction Repugnant to Interest Created Sec 13: Transfer to the benefit of Unborn person ABOUT TPA briefly Simple Explanation of Notice under TPA with Examples In property law, "Notice" means being aware of a fact. Under the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 (TPA), Section 3 , a person is considered to have notice in the following ways: 1. Actual Notice (Direct Knowledge) A person actually knows about a fact. Example: If A is selling a house and tells B that there is a pending loan on it, B has actual notice of the loan. 2. Constructive Notice (Deemed Knowledge) A person should have known a fact if they had made proper inquiries. If they ignore checking important documents or fail to ask questions , the law assumes they had notice. Example: B buy...