Judiciary English

Judiciary English

It is every law student’s dream to become a judicial officer and sit on the other side of the dais from where he can actually utilize his full knowledge and potential and do that what makes him different from the entire legal fraternity. JUDGE!

The job of a judicial officer is the most technical one and carries with it great responsibilities because his one decision can change the lives of many people. That is why this exam demands thorough knowledge and strong command over law subjects.

We at VRANKERS understand this and that is why we prepare every student from the very first day for the challenges a student is going to face during his exam preparation, in his selection process and also after becoming a judicial officer.

EXAM PATTERN:

PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION

The preliminary examination serves as screening for mains exam. The type of questions asked in preliminary examination is multiple choice question with or without negative marking. The marks secured in preliminary examination are not considered for the final selection. Final selection depends upon the marks obtained in mains and viva voce. The preliminary examination tests your thorough and in depth knowledge of Bare Act, landmark and recent judgments and current legal events.

MAINS EXAMINATION

It is a subjective exam which tests the concept clarity and thorough knowledge of the subject. The exam comprises of 4 to 5 papers (LAW PAPER, LANGUAGE PAPER, GK & GS PAPER).

VIVA VOCE

This is the third and final stage of selection where candidates are assessed on the basis of their personality, area of interest and intelligence among other factors.

AT VRANKERS our mission is to get you through all these stages and turn your dreams into reality. We focus on analytical and research based study and help you analyze the power that is hidden inside you. The maximum strength of each batch is not more than 60 students which helps the faculty to clear the doubts of every student with ease.

SYLLABUS [Delhi Judicial Services (CJ) Lower Division]

1. Preliminary Examination:

   The preliminary examination generally consists of questions from the following subjects:

   • General Knowledge and Current Affairs
   • Proficiency in English Language and Aptitude
   • Constitutional law
   • IPC, CPC, CrPC and the Indian Evidence Act
   • Contract Law and Tort Law
   • Arbitration Act

2. MAINS EXAMINATION

   The Main Examination (Written) will include the following subjects

   • General Knowledge and Language: This paper shall comprise twsections.

     Section I: General Knowledge: This is ttest the candidate’s knowledge of current affairs etc. (100 Marks)

     Section II: Language (Essay, Translation and Precis Writing): This is ttest the candidate’s knowledge and power of expression in English. Credit will be given both for substance and expression. Conversely, deduction will be made for bad expression, faults of grammar and misuse of words etc. There will be twpassages for translation, one in English which will be required tbe translated intHindi (in Devnagri Script). The Second passage in Hindi (in Devnagri Script) shall be required tbe translated intEnglish. (150 marks)

   • Civil Law-I: Indian Contract Act, Indian Sale of Goods Act, Indian Partnership Act, Specific Relief Act, Hindu Law, Mohammaden Law, Delhi Rent Control Act and Law of Torts. (200 marks)
   • Civil Law-II: Civil Procedure Code, Law of Evidence, Law of Limitation & Law of Registration. (200 marks)
   • Criminal Law: Criminal Procedure Code, Indian Penal Code and Indian Evidence Act. (200 Marks)
   • VIVA VOCE

     Viva voce will carry 150 marks. Only such candidates will be called for Viva voce whhave obtained 40% marks in each written paper and 50% marks in the aggregate.

Apart from these, some states cover certain other topics in their syllabus as follows:

• Bihar: Administrative law, Hindu and Muslim personal laws, Principles of Equity, Law of trusts, Specific Relief Act, Commercial law.
• Delhi: Principles Governing Arbitration Law, the Partnership Act.
• Uttar Pradesh: Jurisprudence, International Organizations, Current International Affairs, Indian Constitution, Transfer of Property Act.
• Punjab: Partnership Act, Sales of Goods Act, Punjab Rent Control Act, Punjab Court Act, Punjab Customary Law, Specific Relief Act, Family Law (Muslim, Hindu, Christian, Parsi Law, Special Marriage Act) Limitation Act, Registration Act, Customary Law.
• Himachal Pradesh: Indian Limitation Act, H.P. Urban Rent Control Act, Himachal Pradesh Courts Act, 1976,
• Uttarakhand: Principle of Hindu laws and Principle of Muslim laws.
• Rajasthan: The Rajasthan Rent Control Act, 2001, the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958, the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958, Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act, 2005.
• Jharkhand: The Hindu Law and the Mohammedan Law Rent Control Law, the Specific Relief Act, 1963, Jurisprudence.
• Chhattisgarh: Accommodation Control Act, Court fees act, Registration Act and Chhattisgarh Land revenue code, Limitation, and Specific relief acts
• Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Jammu and Kashmir, Maharashtra, Manipur, and Nagaland: Proficiency in the various official languages of respective states.
• Madhya Pradesh: Madhya Pradesh Accommodation Control Act, Madhya Pradesh Land Revenue Code
• Goa: Sales of Goods Act, Land laws of Goa, The Scheduled Tribe and Scheduled Caste