Moral consideration is not recognized as valid consideration in contract law; valid consideration must be legal and tangible.

Punitive damages are generally not available for breach of contract, as they are intended to punish wrongful conduct rather than compensate for loss.

Silence is generally not considered a valid form of acceptance unless there is a prior agreement stating otherwise.

Moral obligation is not considered valid consideration under contract law.

Amendment procedures are not considered a part of the basic structure; rather, the basic structure doctrine protects certain fundamental features from being amended.

Parliamentary sovereignty is not considered part of the basic structure of the Constitution; rather, the basic structure emphasizes the supremacy of the Constitution itself.

The non-breaching party has a duty to take reasonable steps to mitigate their damages after a breach occurs.

The Minerva Mills case emphasized the importance of judicial review in protecting democracy and the basic structure of the Constitution.

The right to property was originally a fundamental right but was removed from Part III and is now a legal right under Article 300A.

Restitution allows a non-breaching party to recover the value of benefits conferred to the breaching party.

Restitution allows a party to recover the value of benefits conferred to the other party.

All of these remedies can be available for breach of contract, depending on the circumstances.

Damages are the most common remedy sought for a breach of contract, compensating the injured party for losses.

The Seventh Schedule of the Indian Constitution contains the distribution of powers between the Centre and the States.

Section 41 allows for the arrest of a person without a warrant in certain circumstances.

Section 41 allows for the arrest of a person without a warrant under certain circumstances.

Section 41 of the Criminal Procedure Code provides the power of police to arrest without a warrant.

Section 156 of the Criminal Procedure Code empowers the police to investigate any cognizable offense without the direction of a magistrate.

Section 157 of the Criminal Procedure Code deals with the powers of police officers to investigate.

Section 161 mandates the recording of statements by the police during an investigation.

Section 41 of the Criminal Procedure Code provides the conditions under which a police officer may arrest a person without a warrant.

CrPC Section 41 allows police to arrest without a warrant in certain circumstances.

Section 25 of the Indian Evidence Act states that no confession made to a police officer shall be proved against a person.

Section 107 defines abetment, which involves instigating, aiding, or conspiring to commit an offense.

Section 120A of the IPC defines criminal conspiracy.

Section 304A of the IPC addresses the concept of negligence, specifically causing death by negligence.

Section 66B of the IPC specifically addresses data theft and prescribes penalties.

Section 66 of the IPC addresses computer-related offenses, including hacking and data theft.

Section 299 of the IPC defines 'culpable homicide'.

IPC Section 378 defines theft as the act of dishonestly taking movable property out of the possession of another.