B.A.LL.B. – IX SEM 2012-13 - Lloyd Law College Greater Noida
B.A.LL.B. – IX SEM 2012-13 - Lloyd Law College Greater Noida
B.A.LL.B. – IX SEM 2012-13 - Lloyd Law College Greater Noida
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1<br />
B.A.<strong>LL</strong>.B. <strong>–</strong> <strong>IX</strong> <strong>SEM</strong> <strong>2012</strong>-<strong>13</strong><br />
PRACTICAL PAPERS PROBLEM SHEET<br />
MOOT COURT, PRE<strong>–</strong>TRIAL PREPARATIONS AND PARTICIPATION IN TRIAL PROCEEDINGS.<br />
(Course Code: BL 905, Marks <strong>–</strong> 100,)<br />
1. MOOT COURT: (Marks: 10x3=30)<br />
a) Problem No: 01<br />
b) Problem No: 02<br />
c) Problem No: 03<br />
MOOT COURT (problems Enclosed Herewith)<br />
1. Prepare Memorials for both (Plaintiff & Defendant) the parties and argue & submit in the <strong>College</strong> Moot Court<br />
on the SCHEDULED MOOT DAY.<br />
2. Kindly submit all written work in “MANUSCRIPT <strong>–</strong> HAND WRITTEN” only (plain A4 size sheet, single side<br />
writing), any kind of typed work is not eligible for the submission.<br />
3. To argue on the appointed day in the college Moot Court, on any one problems with memorials from both the<br />
sides.<br />
4. Arguments in Moot Court are permissible only in Proper Advocate Uniform (Without Band).<br />
5. Failure in appearing on scheduled day, will disentitle the students any supplementary appearance and marks<br />
thereof.<br />
2. COURT ASSIGNMENTS: (Marks: 4x5=20)<br />
Observation of Trial in Four cases i.e. two cases in Civil & two in Criminal. Each student will attend four trials in courts,<br />
during their 15 days Internship in Court. Maintain record of his visits in his diary of seasonal work and enter the<br />
various steps observed during his attendance on different days in court assignment.<br />
a. Students should arrange their own affiliation with the Advocates for above said Court Assignment and below<br />
mentioned Client Counseling, college may arrange for the leftovers.<br />
b. All the work done under the guidance of an Advocate shall be submitted on the “FORWARDING LETTER <strong>–</strong><br />
on the letter head of the advocate”.<br />
3. INTERVIEWING TECHNIQUES AND PRE-TRIAL PREPARATIONS: (Marks: 4x5=20+10)<br />
a. FOUR INTERVIEWING SESSIONS: Each student has to observe four interviewing sessions of clients at<br />
the lawyer office / legal aid office and record the proceedings in the diary of Sessional Works.<br />
b. OBSERVATION & PREPARATION of Documents and Court Papers of the Advocate and Procedure for<br />
filling the Suit / Petition;<br />
What do you understand by Pre-trial Preparation? Explain various steps followed during Pre-trial preparation.<br />
Describe various types of trials in the courts with special reference to sessions trail.<br />
4. Viva <strong>–</strong> Voce Examination to be conducted before / after the Annual Examinations. (Marks: 20)<br />
IMPORTANT NOTE:<br />
On the Moot Schedule day, student is supposed to present and argue only on any one Moot Court Problem.<br />
Complete Practical File submission containing all the Three Moot Court Memorials, Court Assignments,<br />
Interviewing Techniques and Pre-Trial Preparation etc. are to be submitted at the time of the VIVA <strong>–</strong> VOCE
2<br />
<br />
EXAMINATION before the External Examiner which will be held after the Annual Examinations probably in the<br />
month of April / May 2010.<br />
Absence in Viva-Voce Examination will disentitle the student any marks, attendance, supplementary and fail<br />
thereof in all other theory and practical papers as well as per Examination Rules of the C.C.S. University, Meerut.<br />
REFRENCES FOR THE PRACTICAL PAPER FILE PREPARATION<br />
TEXT SOURCES<br />
1. Moot Court <strong>–</strong> O. P. Tiwari <strong>–</strong> ALA<br />
2. Moot Court <strong>–</strong> Dr. S. P. Gupta <strong>–</strong> CLA<br />
3. <strong>Law</strong> of Pleadings <strong>–</strong> M. k. Majumdar <strong>–</strong> ALA<br />
4. Pleadings <strong>–</strong> M. L. Singhal <strong>–</strong> ALA<br />
5. <strong>Law</strong> Of Conveyancing - M. k. Majumdar <strong>–</strong> ALA<br />
6. <strong>Law</strong> of Pleadings <strong>–</strong> R. D. Srivastava <strong>–</strong> CLA<br />
7. Public Interest <strong>Law</strong>yering <strong>–</strong> O. P. Tiwari <strong>–</strong> ALA<br />
8. Encyclopedia of Writs <strong>–</strong> P. M. Bakshi <strong>–</strong> CLA<br />
9. <strong>Law</strong> of Writs <strong>–</strong> P. S. Narayan <strong>–</strong> ALH<br />
10. Selected Judgments on Professional Ethics - BCI<br />
INTERNET SOURCES<br />
1. www.vakilno1.com<br />
2. www.manupatra.com<br />
3. www.scconline.com<br />
4. www.legalpundits.com<br />
5. www.lexisnexis.com<br />
6. www.indlaw.com<br />
7. www.airreporter.com<br />
8. www.stpl-india.com<br />
9. www.google.com<br />
for all the updates kindly visit: www.lloydlawcollege.com
3<br />
Moot Problem <strong>–</strong> 1<br />
The following advertisement appeared in The Bharat Times dated 15 th June 2010:<br />
“A reward of INR 15000 will be paid by Relicop Pharmaceuticals Co. Ltd. (herein called the “Company”)<br />
who contracts the emerging H1N1 flu or the related virus, after having taken their pill daily for three weeks<br />
as per the directions printed on the box. We have a hundred percent success rate for the pill for the last<br />
season of flu related diseases. Address : Relicop Pharmaceuticals Co. Ltd., Tansen Marg, New Delhi <strong>–</strong><br />
110001”<br />
Mr. Kachru, residing in Ahemdabad, saw and the above advertisement and believed the accuracy of the<br />
statements appearing in the advertisement. His son Rishabh Kachru, aged 12 years, was down with fever and<br />
was taken to their family doctor Dr. Nanda. He then made Rishabh take the three weeks course of the pill.<br />
Dr. Nanda had no knowledge of the said advertisement. However despite having taken the said course of<br />
medicines Rishab contracted H1N1 flue on 27 th July 2010. Mr. Kachru, on behalf of his son wrote to the<br />
Company about his son contracting the H1N1 flue and asking for INR 15000 as promised by them in their<br />
advertisement. The Company denied the amount saying there was never a contract between Mr. Rishabh<br />
Kachru and the Company due to the following:<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
<br />
Mr. Rishabh Kachru is a minor and does not have capacity to enter into a valid contract.<br />
Dr. Nanda while prescribing the pill to Mr. Rishabh Kachru was not aware of the terms and conditions<br />
prescribed in the advertisement.<br />
Mr. Rishabh Kachru did not communicate his acceptance to the Company and<br />
The contract was concluded in Ahmedabad where as it should have been concluded where the offer was<br />
made, i.e. New Delhi.
4<br />
Moot Problem <strong>–</strong> 2<br />
Jitender Sharma was a young boy of 18 years of age. He fell in love with Poonam Sharma who was a girl of<br />
16 years of age. One day they eloped from their respective homes and finally got married as per Hindu rites<br />
and ceremonies. Poonam‟s family members were against this marriage. Even her Grand Father and Paternal<br />
uncle were not ready to accept this marriage at any cost. They threatened Poonam of her life and safety.<br />
Thereafter Poonam‟s father lodge First Information Report (FIR) against Jitender at Gandhi Nagar Police<br />
Station, Delhi under section 363 and section 376 of Indian Penal Code.<br />
On 05.05.2010, a typed letter signed by Poonam was received at the Gandhi Nagar Police Station stating that<br />
„she had married Jitender with her own will and request not to file any criminal case against Jitender‟.<br />
Thereafter on 07.05.2010 Jitender and Poonam were apprehended from Bilaspur in Uttar Pradesh and<br />
produced before respective court. Poonam refuse to undergo any medical examination. She did not state any<br />
thing against Jitender in her statement before the Magistrate under section 164 of Code of Criminal<br />
Procedure, 1973. Thereafter Jitender was sent to Juvenile Home.<br />
Subsequently, Poonam gave in writing that she had left her parents home by her own will and went along<br />
with Jitender. The court send Poonam to Nari Niketan for some time. Then on 17.05.2010, Poonam‟s<br />
custody was handed over to her parents.<br />
Thereafter, on 15.06.2010 Jitendre was released. Subsequently, he demanded custody of her wife by filling<br />
writ petition in Delhi High Court.<br />
Now argue for the both side and also the law and procedure in the aforesaid matter.<br />
Some of the issues are listed below and are not limited to the below mentioned issues. These issues are<br />
as follows:<br />
1. Whether Jitender is liable for the kidnapping of Poonam from her legal guardian?<br />
2. Whether the marriage is voidable under the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955?<br />
3. Whether the Jitender is liable under section 376 of I.P.C., 1960?<br />
4. Whether Poonam must be sent with Jitender under Guardian and Wards Act, 1890?
5<br />
Moot Problem <strong>–</strong> 3<br />
Shri Ram Singh hails from State of Kerala, belongs to an orthodox Hindu family, and settled in Delhi from<br />
1950 doing the manufacturing business. He has one wife and three daughters namely, Mrs. Gauri Singh aged<br />
27, Ms. Ganga aged, 25 and Ms. Yamuna aged, 22. During the month of June 2007, Mr. Ram Singh, started<br />
looking for a good bridegroom for his daughter, Ms. Ganga aged, 25 a gold medalist from IIT, Kanpur and<br />
also working in TCS, New Delhi from June 2005. He has published his daughters profile on all the<br />
matrimonial websites.<br />
On July 2007, he came across a good profile of a boy namely Mr. Kiran Lal from same religion and also<br />
working in software industry. His parents, Mr. Ratanlal and Mrs. Deeksha belong to Hindu religion, have<br />
home in India and also in Texas in USA. His son got a job in USA during the year 2000. From the year 2000<br />
he is working in USA and staying there alone. He holds Indian passport but is a resident of USA.<br />
After the meeting of bridegroom and bride, the marriage was performed as per Hindu religion and also<br />
Brahman community traditions. The marriage was conducted on 12.12.07. Later the marriage got registered<br />
at sub-registrar office, in New Delhi.<br />
On 01.01.2008, the couple left to USA, and stayed there for a period of one year and applied for permanent<br />
residence in USA. In the middle of November 2008, some dispute arose between them, due to the Kiran<br />
Lal‟s behaviour. Ms. Ganga, while she was in USA came to know that Mr. Kiran Lal, had already married<br />
another woman in USA in the year 2006, by the name of Ms. Stella and subsequently filed petition for<br />
divorce. During the pendency of proceedings, he came to India and completed the marriage with Ms.<br />
Ganga.<br />
Mr. Kiran Lal, started creating problems to her in USA and was not treating her properly. He kept her in<br />
confinement at home and also harassed her.<br />
With the help of some neighbours, she escaped from the custody of her husband and reached Delhi and<br />
subsequently explained everything to their parents. In the month of March, 2009, Mr. Ganga filed a case for<br />
divorce in the District Court. The District Court rejected the case for want of jurisdiction, since they<br />
acquired permanent residence in USA, and bridegroom was also residing in USA.<br />
Upon the dismissal of the case, Ms. Ganga filed an appeal before the Hon‟ble High Court of Delhi against<br />
her husband, Mr. Kiran Lal for divorce and compensation.<br />
Argue the case for the respective parties.