B.A,LL.B/HONS Semester7

Select Subject as per College Curriculam
Jurisprudence-I
Jurisprudence-I :Legal Method & Indian Legal System 1. Introduction
  • 1.1 Definition:
  • 1.2. Purpose of Law
  • 1.3. Administration of Justice
2. Sources of Law 3. Legal process and Legal System
  • 3.1 Introduction to the Legal Process :Nature and Functions of the Legal System
  • 3.2 Major Legal Systems of the world :Civil Law System, Common Law System
  • 3.3 Schools of Law
4. Technique of Judicial Process 5. Indian Legal System
  • 5.1.Administration of Justice during the British Period
  • 5.2. High Courts,
  • 5.3. Growth of the Indian Legal
  • 5.4 History of the Indian Legal Profession
Law of Crimes (I.P.C.) -I
Law of Crimes(I.P.C.) -I [General Principles of Criminal Liability & Exceptions ] 1. Introduction 2. Group liability-( Ss. 34, 141, 149 )
  • 2.1. Stringent provision in case of combination of persons attempting to disturb peace.
  • 2.2. Common intention
  • 2.3. Abetment:2.3.1. Instigation, aiding and conspiracy
  • 2.3.2. Mereact of abetment punishable
  • 2.4. Unlawful assembly:
  • 2.4.1. Basisof liability
  • 2.5. Criminal conspiracy
  • 2.6. Rioting as a specific offence
3. Stages of a crime-four stages in the commission of a crime ( Ss. 511, 307 ) 4. General Exceptions:Factorsnegativing guilty intention ( Ss. 76, 79, 84, 85-86, 96-106 ) 5. Leading Cases:
Criminal Procedure Code-I
1. Introductory 2. Pre-trialprocess :
  • 2.1 Arrest
  • 2.2 Search and Seizure
  • 2.3 FIR
  • 2.4 Magisterial Powers to Take Cognizance
3. Trial
  • 3.1 TrialProcess
  • 3.2 Fair Trial
  • 3.3 Trial Before a Court of Sessions: Procedural Steps and Substantive Rights
  • 3.4 Preliminary pleas to bar the trial
4. Charge & Plea Bargaining
  • 4.1 Charge
  • 4.2 Plea Bargaining
5. Leading Cases
International Organisations
1. Introduction to International Organization
  • 1:1 Meaning
  • 1:2 Characteristics
  • 1:3 Aims and Purposes
  • 1:4 Classifications
  • 1:5 Evolution of International Organization
2. The League of Nations 3. The United Nations 4. The International Court of Justice
  • 4:1 Composition
  • 4:2 Jurisdiction
  • 4:3 Interim Measures
  • 4:4 Enforcement of the Judgment of ICJ
  • 4:5 Contribution of ICJ for the development of International Law
5. The Specialized Agencies-
Jurisprudence-II
Jurisprudence-II (Basic Theory of Law & Concepts) 1. Basic theory: 2. Legal Concepts:Legal Rights and Legal Duties
  • 2.1 Legal Rights and duties
  • 2.2 Rights:kinds
  • 2.3 Right duty correlation: Jurisprudential Analysis
  • 2.3.1 Hohfeld's analysisof the concept of 'rights'
  • 2.4 Right duty correlation : Philosophical Analysis
  • 2.4.1 The Modern Conception of Right- the Right to be Human
2. Paternity, Guardianship and Inheritance
  • 2.1 Acknowledgement of Paternity,
  • 2.2 Guardianship (Wilayat )
  • 2.2 Lawrelating to Inheritance
3. Legal Concept:Persons 4. Legal Concepts:Property-Possession and ownership 5. Legal Concepts:Obligation & Liability
Law of Crimes-II
Law of Crimes-II (Punishment & OffenceagainstHumanbody & Property) 1. Types of punishment
  • 1.1.Death:
  • 1.1.1. Social relevance of capital punishment
  • 1.1.2. Alternatives to capital punishment
  • 1.2. Imprisonment - for life, with hard labour, simple imprisonment
  • 1.3. Forfeiture of property
  • 1.4. Fine
  • 1.5. Discretion in awarding punishment:
  • 1.5.1. Minimum punishment in respect of certain offences
2. Specific offences against human body :(Ss.299-302,304readwithSs.8-11,21,32,33,39,52) 3. Offences against women 4. Offences against Property 5. Leading cases
Criminal Procedure Code-II
Criminal Procedure Code-II (incl.Juvenile Justice Act and Probation of Offender'sAct) 1. Trial
  • 1.1 Trial of Warrant-Cases by Magistrate( Ss. 238-250)
  • 1.2 Trial of Summons-Cases by Magistrate( Ss.251-259 )
  • 1.3 Summary Trials ( Ss. 260-265 )
2. Administration of Justice 3. Judgment, Appeal, Reviewand Revision
  • 3.1 Judgment
  • 3.2 Appeal, Review, Revision
4. Juvenile delinquency & Probation
  • 4. 1 Juvenile delinquency
  • 4.2 Probation
5. Leading Cases:
Alternative Dispute
Alternative Dispute Resolution [Compulsory Clinical Course- III ] Part-A: Theory ( 50 marks) 1. Arbitration : meaning, scope-importance and kinds 2. Arbitration Tribunal - Award- Appeal and Revision 3. International Commercial Arbitration- Enforcement of foreign awards 4. Conciliation (Ss. 61-81) 5. Leading Cases
BankingLaw
1. Banking System in India
  • 1.1 Kinds of banks and their functions
  • 1.2 Banking Regulation Laws
  • 1.2.1 Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934
  • 1.2.2 Banking Regulation Act, 1949
  • 1.3 Relationship between banker and customer
  • 1.3.1 Legal Character
  • 1.3.2 Contract between banker & customer
  • 1.3.3 Banking duty to customers
  • 1.3.4 The Banking Ombudsman Scheme, 1995
  • 1.3.5 Liability under Consumer Protection Act, 1986
2. Lending, Securities and Recovery by Banks 3. Banking Frauds 4. Negotiable Instrument Act, 1981: Salient features 5. Leading cases
IPL-Patent
IPL-Patent Drafting and Specification Writing 1. Introduction- Patent and its importance 2. Patent drafting 3 Specification
  • 3.1 General
  • 3.2 Provisional Specification
  • 3.3 Complete Specification
  • 3.3.1 Priority date and state of the art
  • 3.3.2 Drafting of Specification
  • 3.4 Construction of Specification
  • 3.5 Amendment of Specification
4. Opposition to Grant of Patent
  • 4.1 Procedure
  • 4.2 Discretion of Controller
  • 4.3 Disclaimer and References
  • 4.4 Grounds of opposition
5. Leading Cases
Criminology
Criminology-Penology and Victimology 1. Introduction- Penology 1.1 Definition of Penology 1.2 Punishment
  • 1.2:1 Concept of Punishment
  • 1.2;2 Object of
  • 1.2:3 Theories of
  • 1.2:3:1 Deterrent theory of Punishment
  • 1.2:3:2 Retributive theory of Punishment
  • 1.2:3:3 Preventive theory of Punishment
  • 1.2:3:4 Reformative theory of Punishment
1.3 Capital Punishment
2. Sentencing and Inmpriosonment
  • 2.1 Approaches to Sentencing
  • 2.2 Imprisonment
3 The Police System 4. Victimology 5. Leading Cases
Interpretation of Statutes
Interpretation of Statutes & Principlesof Legislation 1.Introduction: 2. Interpretation 3. Interpretation with reference to the subject matter and purpose 4. Principles of Constitutional Interpretation
  • 4.1. Harmonious construction
  • 4.2. Doctrine of pith and substance
  • 4.3. Colourable legislation
  • 4.4. Ancillary powers
  • 4.5. Occupied field
  • 4.6. Residuary power
  • 4.7. Doctrine of repugnancy
5. Leading cases
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