Notice in Indian law refers to the formal communication or announcement of legal rights, obligations, or proceedings to individuals or entities affected by them. Notice plays a critical role in ensuring procedural fairness, due process, and the protection of legal rights. Types of notice include actual notice, constructive notice, and legal notice. Actual notice refers to direct communication or knowledge of a fact or legal proceeding, while constructive notice arises when information is made available to the public through official channels such as publication in newspapers or government gazettes. Legal notice, also known as a demand notice, is a formal written communication sent by one party to another, informing them of their legal rights, claims, or demands and often initiating legal proceedings or negotiations. Legal notices are governed by specific statutory provisions and legal requirements, such as the Indian Contract Act, 1872, and the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (CPC). They serve as a precursor to litigation, providing an opportunity for parties to resolve disputes amicably or to take necessary legal action within the prescribed time limits. Failure to provide proper notice may result in procedural irregularities or legal consequences, emphasizing its importance in the legal process.