A PROJECT REPORT ON SUMMERINTERNSHIP PROGRAMME

Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirement of

Award for the Degree of
BACHELOR OF LAW (HONS.) 5 YEAR
YEAR 2017-2022

Submitted to : Submitted by :
Ms. DIMPLE CHAHAR SIDDHANT
SINGHAL
Assistant Professor BBA.LLB (H) 9th SEM
School Of Law Enroll. No. 07221503517

CHANDER PRABHU JAIN COLLEGE OF HIGHER STUDIES AND

SCHOOL OF LAW
(Affiliated to G.G.S.I.P.U.)
 DECLARATION

I hereby declare that the “Summer Training Report” submitted by me to the

Chander Prabhu Jain College of Higher studies and school of law affiliated to
Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University for the award of the degree of
BBA-LLB (H) is a record of bonafide project work carried out by me under the
guidance of my seniors & teachers. I further declare that the work declared in
this project has not been submitted for any award of degree before.

SIDDHANT SINGHAL
BBA.LLB (H) 9TH SEM.
 CERTIFICATE

This is to certify that this report entitled “Summer Internship Report” is

authentic which is made by Mr. SIDDHANT SINGHAL, a bona fide student
of CHANDER PRABHU JAIN COLLEGE OF HIGHER STUDIES &
SCHOOL OF LAW. The matter embodied in this report is original and has not
been submitted for the award of any other degree before.

Ms. DIMPLE CHAHAR

Assistant Professor
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The most awaited moment of successful completion of an endeavor is always a

result of persons involved implicitly and explicitly there in and it would have
been impossible without the help and guidance of the seniors under whom I
worked.

The successful completion of this report is the result of dedicated efforts put in
by my seniors. This acknowledgement is a token of gratitude in recognition of
their help in our endeavor. I sincerely thank to my professor Ms. DIMPLE
CHAHAR for providing useful guidance and constant motivation throughout
the project.

I express a deep sense of gratitude to all persons who have helped me in various
stages and I have consulted & referred to many occasions.

SIDDHANT SINGHAL
BBA.LLB (H) 9TH SEM.
 Abbreviation

ABBREVIATION DEFINITION
H.C HIGH COURT
I.O INVESTIGATING OFFICER
I.P.C INDIAN PENAL CODE
P.O PRESIDING OFFICER
D.R.T DEBT RECOVERY TRIBUNAL
C.D CERTIFIED DEBTOR
M.C.D MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF DELHI
S.H.O STATION HEAD OFFICER
Cr.P.C CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
C.P.C CODE OF CIVIL PROCEDURE
F.I.R FIRST INFORMATION REPORT
H.M.A HINDU MARRIAGE ACT
N.I. ACT NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENT ACT
S.C SUPREME COURT
V. VERSUS
 INDEX

S. No. PARTICULARS PAGE NO.

1. Introduction
2. Concept of Internship
3. Concept of intern
4. Working of courts
4. Case file updation and maintenance

5. Case Study with List of Cases

6. Conclusion
 INTRODUCTION

This summary is a brief description of my internship I did in the

office of Advocate MR. RAJIV RAHEJA. I interned from
01.07.2021 to 31.07.2021 which was a great experience as I got to
witness the practical application of laws which I studied in the books.
For a law student, internship plays a very important role as it makes a
student familiar to legal atmosphere and helps in learning tactics of a
experienced lawyer from early age.

My sir is a very busy lawyer with lots of cases in hand, this gave me
an opportunity to grasp more and more in short period. My sir
assigned me some quality work which I was capable of doing and
understanding. Since I completed my 2 years of course and have not
studied main subjects of law, this made understanding of every law
little difficult for me on which my sir researched on. My work was
confined to tasks like drafting, finding case laws, some research work
and organizing files & documents.

My drafting work includes drafting of legal notices, affidavits,

preparing synopsis & drafting of various cases and making list of
dates and events. My seniors in the office helped me a lot whenever I
got confused in the work.

Often, I used to go for filing of the case, receiving certified copies and
for other enquiries. I attended a lot of court proceedings during this
period and this helped me a lot in understanding the actual working of
the court and conduct of various people present in the court room.

I have also done all the miscellaneous work of the chamber which
made work easier for my seniors also it’s the basic of doing any work
which a law student should know.

I learnt client counseling and dealing while observing my sir doing

the same with number of clients. It taught me that every client is to be
dealt in a different way.

My whole period of internship gave me ample knowledge of legal

subjects which is surely going to help me in the future. I learned some
practical aspects of law which is very essential for becoming good &
successful lawyer.
 CONCEPT OF INTERNSHIP

MEANING

Internship provide an opportunity for students to link theory with practice and
further serve as a temporary labour pool for those agencies that have committed
to participate in the internship programme. The department fulfills its mission of
preparing students for significant professional and sector. Relevant professional
development topics and workshops are discussed weekly.

Merits of Internship

1. Provides a student with a practical real worked experience in the public

or nonprofit sector.

2. Enables a student to develop important public administration skills

which cannot be taught in classroom. These experiences vary from
working on special project for the interning agency to leaning about
motivation process in a complex organization.

3. Enables a student to compare theoretical ideas learned in the

classRoom within the world of work regarding public administration
experiences.
4. Provides a student with experience in an actual public or non-profit
agency. Before entering the job market, such experience not only
increases student’s job prospects, but also teachers what is expected in
terms of professional behaviors.

5. Permits a student to apply the technical skills learned in the classroom

to real public administrative problems.

Legal internships provide an opportunity for students to increase their

knowledge of substantive area of law, gain exposure to a real work environment
and provide valuable support to a legal employer. An increasing number of law
schools, paralegal programs , legal secretarial schools and other legal
educational institutions require the completion of a internship as a prerequisite
to graduation. Some internship is paid although many are not. However, most
internship programs allow students to earn school credit.

BENEFITS

There are various benefits to the students of the internship. We stole the
following benefits of the internship opportunity:

REAL WORLD EXPERIENCE: Participating in an internship allows a law

student to gain a better prospective of post-graduation employment by applying
the principles and theories one has developed in the classroom. This practical
application creates an easier transition for them from the classroom to the
working world.

CHOICES: Maybe if they work well with the computers or maybe you
discovered a passion for some other field of law. With the knowledge and the
experience they gain from their internship they can be in a better position to
many choices about your future career.

NETWORKING: An internship facilitates the development of professional

contacts. These contacts may be helping them in the future by acting as a
reference for another or assist them I securing full time employment.

PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT: They further develop a personal work ethic

and are able to investigate their career interests and prospective career goals.
Additionally, an internship enables them to develop specific skills and
knowledge related to their interests.

The internship provides the student the technical know-how of the theory they
learn in the classes. Regular court visit enables the students or intern to see and
learn the various court activities, court procedures and hearing. All this leads to
the overall development of the intern and adds to their existing knowledge.
Also, they might be lucky and get selected for a permanent job in the firm after
post-graduation.

CONCEPT OF INTERN

WHAT TYPE OF WORK CAN INTERNS DO?

Internship prepares students for a professional career therefore it is important

that interns get ‘’hands on’’ experiences of paid professionals at the site interns
should perform the duties of clerical or support staff. Also, interns should be
considered ‘substitutes’ to fill in for employees who are absent work. This is an
applied educational experience; therefore, it should be carefully structured to
provide the greatest educational benefit to them.
WHAT IS REQUIRED BY THE INTERN?

Interns are expected to exhibit professionalism at all times during the internship
experience. This professionalism should be evident in the interactions with
clients co-workers and supervisors . Interns are expected to apply their
knowledge , skills and abilities in the performance of all duties , to
behave ethically , and to follow all rules and policies of the site ,
Internship is a requirement for graduation.

Legal internships provide an opportunity for students to increase their

knowledge of substantive area of law, gain exposure to a real work environment
and provide valuable support to a legal employer. An increasing number of
law schools, paralegal programs , legal secretarial schools and other legal
educational institutions require the completion of a internship as a prerequisite
to graduation. Some internship is paid although many are not. However, most
internship programs allow students to earn school credit.
 WORKING OF THE COURTS
The hierarchy of courts as observed by me during my internship days was
as follows: -

IN CIVIL CASES

SUPREME COURT

HIGH COURT

DISTRICT COURT
(DISTRICT JUDGE)

SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE COURT

(SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE)

PRINCIPAL JUNIOR CIVIL JUDGE COURT

(PRINCIPAL JUNIOR CIVIL JUDGE)

MUNSIF COURT
(DISTRICT MUNSIF OR JUNIOR CIVIL JUDGE)
IN CRIMINAL CASES

SUPREME COURT

HIGH COURT

DISTRICT & SESSION COURT

(DISTRICT & SESSION JUDGE)

METROPLITAN OR 1ST CLASS MAGISTRATE

METROPLITAN OR 2ND CLASS MAGISTRATE

METROPLITAN OR 3RD CLASS MAGISTRATE

System of the court:–

Ahlmad Room – Each district court, irrespective of being civil or criminal, has
an Ahlmad Room, which is a record room of file room for each of the courts.
These rooms are meant to maintain the judicial files which are kept according to
the dates and orders. It is the task of the record – keeper to send the files to the
court on the date of hearing. After the dismissal of the cases, it is send to the
record room.

Cause List – Each court has list, which is a systematic arrangement of court
cases to be heard on one day. This cause list is available at the court door and on
the court websites as well as after putting in the requisite information. Call outs
are made according to the order in such cause list at the court.

Court lock up – Each court complex has its own police lock up where the
arrested accused person are kept before being bought before the hon’ble or
magistrate for extension of judicial or police remand. Recently, the Delhi police
have also started a video conferencing facility wherein the magistrate can grant
‘Rehnumai’ or extension over the video conference with the accused person
from the respective jail complex itself.

Case status - The court clerk of the judge / magistrate has to update the court
website everyday with the respective orders in the cases given by the presiding
officers. This new electronic form of case status is very convenient and user
friendly as well as fast and efficient. With a click of a button, one can find a
case with all its irrespective details on the court website and get instantly
updated about last court’s proceedings.

Nayab Court – The Nayab court is the representative of the police present in
all the courts. His duty is to keep track of the police cases in the court, the
reporting of such court proceedings to the respective IOs (Investing officers)
summon them and assist the court vis-à-vis the police under its local jurisdiction
limit. The Nayab Court requires status reports and investigations charge sheet
filing to be done by the police.

Record Room – The Record Room is where all the court files are kept.
Whenever any person or counsel wants to inspect the case tiles, one can apply
for inspection through a Form (annexed with this report) along with the
respective Court Room Reference Number and court stamp of Rs. 5/- (for
ordinary inspection) or Rs. 10/- (For urgent inspection).

Passes – The Delhi High Court has a system of court pass wherein the Litigants
and other staff apply for pass through a Form which is counter signed and
recommended by a Legal Personnel. It has all the important details of the
applicant and the purpose of the pass.
 CASE FILE-UPDATION AND
MAINTENANCE

During the initial days of the training, I was introduced to the clientele of the
Firm by being given task of reading and maintaining the case files and updating
the same as the dates of hearing passed by. I was also provided by the court
diary for keeping a track of the court hearing dates as well as keep a brief of
each of court proceedings. During the study of such field, I came across many
facts of the civil and criminal cases as follows –

CIVIL CASES:-

1) The files are divided into four parts – The pleadings, the documents, the
orders and the miscellaneous document.

2) The stages of the civil cases are as follows: -

Initial plaint with the facts and circumstances of this case and the relief claimed.

 Written statement filed by the Defendant which is a counter reply to the

plaint filed in the court by the plaintiff.
 Rejoinder or replication filed by the plaintiff which is a reply to the written
statement of the Defendant.
 Pre-summoning evidence for cognizance (if required, before the appearance
of the defendant u/s 156 (3) and 200 of the civil Procedure Code)
 Evidence stage of both the parties
 Documents and their denial / admission
  Interlocutory applications for various other interim relief’s
 Examination & cross examination of the witnesses (through a Written
Affidavit, which has been duly prescribed through a Court judgement in
Civil Case)
 Final Arguments

After every hearing of the court, within a span of 4-5 days, the copies of court
were applied and also got order through on the court websites -
www.delhihighcourt.nic.in and www.delhidistrictcourts.nic.in . I was required
to take out the printout of such court orders and update the files in chronological
order. These orders are later referred to for preparation for the next date of
Hearing in the courts. These Orders are later referred to the preparation for the
next date of Hearing in the courts. These internet orders cannot be used for any
legal purposes but in case any such order is required for any legal use, which
may include the written transcripts of the cross Examination and statements of
the witnesses or the final orders, one can apply for Certified copy in the court
through a Certified Copy Form. A copy of the CC Form is annexed with this
report for immediate reference. Such a Certified Copy has a legal identify and
can be used at various agencies.

In all the files, before being taken up, the client is required to sign a
Vakalatnama or a Declaration of Representation which enables the Counsel to
Appear in the court of Law and the original has to be submitted to the court
before appearing on behalf of the respective parties as their legal counsel in the
court.

All the plaints and other legal documents require a specific Court value and
the need suit valuation before being filed/ submitting in the court of law for e.g.-

 For Vakalatnama – 1. Advocate Welfare Stamp of Rs. 5/- and court fee of
Rs. 2/-
  For Process Fee Form – Rs. 2/- (Court fee for No.1 of pages is different)
 For Certified Copy Form – Rs. 4/-
 For File Inspection Form – Rs. 5/- or Rs. 10/-
 The suit valuation and stamp duty of the suit is calculated by a specific
chart given in the Court Fee Stamp Act 1899 and the Suit Valuation Act
1887. They are to be referred and the stamp duty/court fee is to be paid
accordingly. The court fee in cases of high value are given through stamp
papers of respective value issued by the state bank group (at Tis Hazari
State Bank of India for Delhi District Courts).

Before filing of any of the pleading in the court, given due respect to the
Principle of Natural Justice, the respective Council are required to sent the
advance copy of the same to the other party and the receipt of such serving is to
be attached with the plaint at the time of filing to the court.

Such a notice of motion of serving of the advance copy is usually preferred by

the India Post. For process fee and summoning of defendants, there is specific
form which is issued by the Indian Personal Service which has to be used to the
same. The copy of the said form is annexed with this report.

CRIMINAL CASES:-

1) The files in the criminal cases are similar to that of the civil cases except the
fact that the parties to such cases are State (compulsorily), the Complainant
(in some cases) and the Accused (persons). The cases for the state is by the
public prosecutor who is the agent of the state where as the Accused is at
liberty to choose his/her council and take legal advice.
 2) The criminal cases, bail matters and accident cases and MACT ( Motor
Accident Claims Tribunal ), cases under domestic violence and dowry
harassment (U/s 498 A of the Indian Penal Code), as well as Murder, Criminal
Defamation, Cheating, Forgery, Fraud, Criminal Breach of Trust, Criminal
Misappropriation, Adultery, Dishonor of Cheque U/s 138 of the Negotiable
Instruments Act 1881 etc.

3) In many cases, the Courts take have cognizance of offence in cases U/s
136 (3) and 200 of the Criminal Procedure Code when the Police failed to take
any action even on the complaint of the Petitioner and the court may direct the
police to take the investigations (U/s 200 Cr.P.C.), in such cases, the criminal
complaint is under the consideration of the Court itself.

4) There are two types of Warrants issued against the accused – bailable and
Non-Bailable. In bailable cases, the SHO can grant bail after filling the bail
bonds and in non – bailable cases, the accused has to appear in the court for
bail. In many petty criminal cases, bailable warrants are issued against the
accused. In cases of non-appearance, the court can issue non-bailable warrants
for compelling appearance of the accused. Relief u/s 438 Cr.P.C. for the grant
of anticipatory bail was also granted in some cases.

5) I learnt to fill a bail bond in a case where in a Non-Bailable Warrant was

issued against our Client for non-appearance in a Dishonor of Cheque Case. A
Copy of bail bond is annexed with this report.
 6) In one of the discussion in criminal case, I came to know about the “Test
Identification Parade” in some cases the articles of the offence (for ex. Robbery
items) sealed by the Duty Officer at the time of recovery, were produced before
the Court for identification and evidence and such sealed items were produced
before the Court on the day of evidence/ charge decision in such cases. In case
of absence of such seal on the items, the court, at its discretion, can recognize
non- admissibility of such evidence with respect to such articles and render
them as tempered.

7) In matrimonial cases of criminal nature, like that u/s 498 A of the Indian
Penal Code 1860, the court may direct the parties for Mediation for settlement
before taking cognizance of the Offence and taking and adverse section against
either of the parties.

There are many criminal cases with a civil nature and vice versa, in such cases,
the court, may or may not, proceed with the cases separately or together, with
due consideration to the facts and circumstances of the case.
CASE
STUDY
 LIST OF CASES

CASE PAGE
TITLES NO.
SUKHJEET V/S GAGANDEEP XXIV

IIFC V/S SUBHARAO XXV

STATE V. AYUSH XXVI

MANINDER KAUR V. JAGDEEP XXVII

INDIA BULLS V. A.R. INDUSTRIES XXVIII

HEMRAJ V. LAXMI XXIX

VINOD V. JAI KISHAN XXX

STANDARD CHARTERED BANK V. M/S A.R INDUSTRIES XXXI

M/S PHOENIX A.R.C INDUSTRIES V. SUBHASH AGARWAL XXXII

AMBA LAL V. STATE & ANR. XXXIII

KRBL V. SHIV SHAKTI XXXIV

STATE V. RAJIV XXXV

RANBIR V. SATPAL XXXVI

Case No. 1

Date: 02.07.2021

IN THE COURT OF SAHIL KHURMI,

PATIALA HOUSE COURTS, NEW DELHI

IN THE MATTER OF:-

SUKHJEET ….PLAINTIFF
v.
GAGANDEEP ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter: – Case registered U/S 354/506/509 of IPC

Facts: –

1) Case was registered against the defendant because the workman died while working for the
defendant at the clinic of the defendant.

2) Case was filed by the wife of the workman for demanding compensation of the death of
workman by claiming negligence on the part of the defendant.

Matter fixed for:-

Defendant evidence, here the defendant has to cross examined by the opposite counsel on the
basis of the affidavit filed by the defendant.

Court observation:-

It was observed that the Hon’ble court got clarity & authenticity of the facts/statements of the
case stated by the defendant along with the affidavit after the cross examination of the
defendant by the opposite counsel. The Hon’ble Court fixed matter for further cross
examination afterward.
Case No. 2

Date: 03.07.2021

GURGAON DISTRICT COURT

IN THE MATTER OF: -

IIFC ….PLAINTIFF
V/S
SUBHARAO ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter:–

Case registered under Specific relief act.

Facts:-

1) Some of important documents has to be returned by the defendant to plaintiff.

2) An application was moved for impleadment of Sh. Kishan kumar khera.

Matter fixed for:–

Arguments on application moved under order 1 rule 10 of C.P.C by the plaintiff.

Court observation:-

The Hon’ble court heard the arguments on the application moved under order 1 rule 10 by the
plaintiff and reserved the matter for order on 09.07.2019.
Case No. – 3

Date:- 06.07.2021

FIR NO. xxx/xxx

IN THE COURT OF MEDHA ARYA

IN THE MATTER OF:-

STATE ….COMPLAINANT
v.
AYUSH ….ACCUSED PERSON

Subject Matter:–

Case is registered U/S 34, 379, 411, 467, 468 OF I.P.C

Facts:–

1. The accused stole the car and changed its number plate.

Matter fixed for:-

Arguments on charges framed on the accused by the state.

Court observation:-

The Hon’ble court understood the arguments and discharged the accused under section 379,
467, 468 of I.P.C but has been charged under section 411 of I.P.C. The matter was adjourned
for prosecution evidence on 06.08.2019.
Case No.:– 4

Date:- 08/07/2021

IN THE COURT OF G.S NEGAR

IN THE MATTER OF:-

MANINDER KAUR ….COMPLAINANT

v.

JAGDEEP ….ACCUSED PERSON

Subject Matter:-

Matter under Sec. 138 of N.I. Act.

Facts:–

1. Complainant and accused were doing business with each other.

2. The cheque given by the accused to the complainant for the credit balance of the
complainant was dishonoured when presented to the bank.

Matter fixed for:–

Disposal of the application filed by the accused for seeking discharge on the basis of the
judgement of S.C on Kanchan Mehta case.

Court observation:–

After the suit was shifted to mediator cell, the defendant agreed to pay the sum of Rs 20 lakhs
in three installments.
Case No. 5

Date: 12/07/2021

DLSA

PATIALA HOUSE COURTS, NEW DELHI

IN THE MATTER OF:-

INDIA BULLS ….PLAINTIFF

V.

A.R. INDUSTRIES ….DEFENDANT

Subject Matter: –

Recovery suit for the debit balance of the defendant towards plaintiff

Facts:–

1. The defendant owe money to the plaintiff because of the business they both
held in between them.

Matter fixed for:-

Pre-litigation mediation.

Court observation:-

The mediator in DLSA issued a non-starter report due to the refusal to pre-litigation
mediation by the authoritative representative of the defendant.
Case No:– 6

Date:- 14/07/2021

IN THE COURT OF PRASHANT SHARMA

IN THE MATTER OF:-

HEMRAJ ….PLAINTIFF

V.

LAXMI ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter:–

Partition of the joint property

Facts:–

1. Plaintiff wants separation/partition of joint property.

2. On the refusal of the defendant on several requests of the plaintiff, plaintiff filed a case
for partition.

Matter fixed for:–

Passing a preliminary decree in favour of the plaintiff

Court observation:–

The Hon’ble Court passed a preliminary decree in the favour of plaintiff of having a partition
of the joint property of both the parties.
Case No:- 7

Date:- 16/07/2021

IN THE COURT OF ASHWANI PANWAR

IN THE MATTER OF:-

VINOD ….COMPLAINANT

V.

JAI KISHAN ….ACCUSED PERSON

Subject matter:-

complaint case under section 138 of N.I. Act.

Facts:–

1) Both the parties were involved in a business with each other.

2) The cheque issued by the accused for the payment of the credit balance of the complainant
was dishonoured when presented to the bank by the complainant.

Matter fixed for:–

Complainant evidence, here the complainant has to be cross examined by the opposite
counsel

Court observation:–

The Hon’ble court observed that the complainant has not filed the evidence by the way of
affidavit therefore, the complainant cannot be crossed examined and the matter is adjourned.
Case No – 8

Date: 17/07/2021

DEBT RECOVERY TRIBUNAL

IN THE MATTER OF:-

STANDARD CHARTERED BANK ….CERTIFICATE HOLDER

V.

M/S A.R. INDUSTRIES PVT. LTD ….CERTIFECATE DEBTOR

Subject matter:–

Recovery of money from the accused person.

Facts:–

1) The accused took loan from the bank and was not able to repay the loan because of
insolvency.

2) The Bank filed a suit for recovery against the accused for non. Payment of the loan given
to him.

Matter fixed for:–

Arguments and objections for attachment of property as the attached property is a joint
property as well as a single dwelling house.

Court observation:–

The Hon’ble court is of a view that the attached property cannot be attached as it is a single
dwelling house of the accused.
Case No – 9

Date: 19/07/2021

DEBT RECOVERY TRIBUNAL

IN THE MATTER OF:-

M/S PHOENIX A.R.C INDUSTRIES ….CERTIFICATE HOLDER

V.

MR. SUBHASH AGARWAL ….CERTIFICATE DEBTOR

Subject matter:–
Recovery of money from the accused person.

Facts:–
1) Recovery certificate was issued by Ld. P.O. of D.R.T.

2) Matter had been transferred to recovery officer of D.R.T.

Matter fixed for:–

Filing of counter affidavit on behalf of the complainant.

Court observation:–
The Hon’ble court gave some more time to the complainant for filling of an counter affidavit
to the affidavit of assets of C.D.
Case No:– 10

Date:- 23/07/2021

HIGH COURT

IN THE MATTER OF:-

AMBA LAL ….PETITIONER

V.

STATE ....RESPONDENT

Subject matter:–

Petition under section 482 of Cr.P.C for quashing of F.I.R.

Facts:-

1. The petitioner was stalking the complainant and was charged under section
354D and 506 of I.P.C.

Matter fixed for:–

Filing of status report by the concerned S.H.O.

Court observation:-

The Hon’ble High court quashed the F.I.R in question after considering the status report filed
by the concerned S.H.O.
Case No.:– 11

Date:- 24/07/2021

IN THE COURT OF ARJINDER KAUR

ROHINI COURT, DELHI

IN THE MATTER OF:-

KRBL ….PLAINTIFF

V.

SHIV SHAKTI ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter:–

Recovery suit for money given to the defendant.

Facts:-

1) The defendant wanted to sell his property to the plaintiff and took money from the
plaintiff in advance.
2) The defendant did not transferred the property to the plaintiff and she did not returned her
money back.

Matter fixed for:-

The admission of the fresh suit.

Court observation:-
The fresh suit filed was admitted and the defendant was summoned by the Hon’ble court.
Case No:– 12

Date:- 24/07/2021

IN THE MATTER OF:-

STATE ….COMPLAINANT

V.

RAJIV ….ACCUSED PERSON

Subject matter:–

F.I.R registered against the accused under section 279 & 337 of I.P.C.

Facts:–

1) The accused caused hurt a person by driving his car rash & negligently.

Matter fixed for:-

settlement before the Lok Adalat.

Case No – 13

Date: 27/07/2021

HIGH COURT

IN THE MATTER OF:-

RANBIR ….COMPLAINANT

V.

SATPAL ….RESPONDENT

Subject matter:-

Revision petition under section 397 of Cr.P.C filed against the order of District court.

Facts:-

1. The respondent tried to sell the property which does not exist.
2. The respondent misrepresented the facts to the complainant.

Matter fixed for:-

The arguments on revision petition filed by the complainant by the counsels of both the
parties.

Court observation:-

The Hon’ble court reserved the matter for orders after the arguments were been heard.
 CONCLUSION

In the end, I would like to opine that the real legal practice is absolutely
different from the theoretical version of law which we study. Without exposure
to the real world, one cannot understand the analytical and positive application
of law and jurisprudence and the actual function and structure of law. What we
study is the body, but what we have learnt from the internship is the mechanism
of this body.

I was surprised to see how the simplest of laws were applicable in the most
difficult of situations and how loop holes leave so much scope for evolution and
improvisation today in this field. I also realized that law is everything but
constant and with the same soul as that of a human. In other words or as that of
our Counsel, laws may come and law may repeal, but they must always stay
true to our original values and in case of laws, they must always be faithful to
the Constitution, which is The Supreme law of the land and governs all equals
and unequal in respect of each others.

With a vote a thanks and gratefulness for reading this report thoroughly and
for giving me this wonderful opportunity to grow my vision in this field, I
conclude this report with a great lot in my mind.

SIDDHANT SINGHAL
BBA.LLB (H) 9TH SEM.