Punjab University Examinations Department has declared the results of MA Political Science Part-I supplementary examination 2014, MA Islamic Studies Part-II supplementary examination 2014 and BS (four years programme) 6th semester examination 2014.
http://pu.edu.pk/home/results/
Constitution of Pakistan
Article 8: Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of fundamental rights to be void
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Article 8: Laws inconsistent with or in derogation of fundamental rights to be void
1. Any law, or any custom or usage having the force of law, in so far as it is inconsistent with the rights conferred by this Chapter, shall, to the extent of such inconsistency, be void.
2. The State shall not make any law which takes away or abridges the rights so conferred and any law made in contravention of this clause shall, to the extent of such contravention, be void.
3. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to-
1. Any law, or any custom or usage having the force of law, in so far as it is inconsistent with the rights conferred by this Chapter, shall, to the extent of such inconsistency, be void.
2. The State shall not make any law which takes away or abridges the rights so conferred and any law made in contravention of this clause shall, to the extent of such contravention, be void.
3. The provisions of this Article shall not apply to-
Article 199: Jurisdiction of High Court
1. Subject to the Constitution, a High Court may, if it is satisfied that no other adequate remedy is provided by law-
a. on the application of any aggrieved party, make an order-
i. directing a person performing, within the territorial jurisdiction of the Court, functions in connection with the affairs of the Federation, a Province or a local authority, to refrain from doing anything he is not permitted by law to do, or to do anything he is required by law to do; or
1. Subject to the Constitution, a High Court may, if it is satisfied that no other adequate remedy is provided by law-
a. on the application of any aggrieved party, make an order-
i. directing a person performing, within the territorial jurisdiction of the Court, functions in connection with the affairs of the Federation, a Province or a local authority, to refrain from doing anything he is not permitted by law to do, or to do anything he is required by law to do; or
Quaid's Message To Law Students:
"Law is a noble profession and success is only attained to those who persevere, work hard, are determined and industrious, and above all have a natural aptitude for this work. This is a great profession and you owe an obligation to yourself, your people and the client who pays you. You are not there to squeeze money or bargain."
RECOMMENDED TEXTBOOKS
Rehman J International Human Rights Law (Longman: 2002).
Alston and Steiner International Human Rights in Context: law, Politics and morals, Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000 (2nd Edition).
Blackstone’s International Human Rights Documents (4th ed.) 2004 (for exam use)
OTHER USEFUL READINGS
Robertson G, Crimes against humanity: the struggle for global justice (2nd ed. 2002)
RECOMMENDED WEBSITES
UN RESOURCES
http://www.un.org (United Nations)
http://www.un.org/rights (United Nations, Human Rights)
http://www.unhchr.ch (office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights)
http://www.unhchr.ch/data.htm (Date Search on UN Human Rights documents, both treaty-based and charter-based)
http://www.unhcr.ch (UN High Commissioner for refugees)
UN RESOURCES
http://www.un.org (United Nations)
http://www.un.org/rights (United Nations, Human Rights)
http://www.unhchr.ch (office of the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights)
http://www.unhchr.ch/data.htm (Date Search on UN Human Rights documents, both treaty-based and charter-based)
http://www.unhcr.ch (UN High Commissioner for refugees)
Punjab University
CURRICULUM OF LL.B. PART-I, II & III AS PER HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION PAKISTAN
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CURRICULUM OF LL.B. PART-I, II & III AS PER HIGHER EDUCATION COMMISSION PAKISTAN
LLB I
PAPER-I JURISPRUDENCE
PAPER-II ISLAMIC JURISPRUDENCE
PAPER-III CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-I
PAPER-IV LAW OF CONTRACT
PAPER-V LAW OF TROTS
PAPER-VI CRIMINAL LAW
PAPER-VII LAW OF EQUITY AND SPECIFIC RELIEF
LLB I
PAPER-I JURISPRUDENCE
PAPER-II ISLAMIC JURISPRUDENCE
PAPER-III CONSTITUTIONAL LAW-I
PAPER-IV LAW OF CONTRACT
PAPER-V LAW OF TROTS
PAPER-VI CRIMINAL LAW
PAPER-VII LAW OF EQUITY AND SPECIFIC RELIEF
Guess Paper LLB-3 (2014) PAPER-I LAW OF CIVIL PROCEDURE
SECTION - A (THE CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE, 1908)
1. Discuss the grounds for grant of injunction.
2.Discuss the procedure for filing a suit on the basis of Negotiable Instruments. 3.It is an elementary principle of law that plaints cannot be rejected in piecemeal. Where if even a one prayer was maintable, plaint could not be rejected as laid down by Honourable Sindh High Court in the Raes Ghulam Sarwar through Attorney versus Mansoor Sadiq Zaidi & 4 others, PLD 2008 Karachi 458. Dsicuss.
SECTION - A (THE CIVIL PROCEDURE CODE, 1908)
1. Discuss the grounds for grant of injunction.
2.Discuss the procedure for filing a suit on the basis of Negotiable Instruments. 3.It is an elementary principle of law that plaints cannot be rejected in piecemeal. Where if even a one prayer was maintable, plaint could not be rejected as laid down by Honourable Sindh High Court in the Raes Ghulam Sarwar through Attorney versus Mansoor Sadiq Zaidi & 4 others, PLD 2008 Karachi 458. Dsicuss.
Guess Paper LLB-2 Paper 1 - Constitution Law
1) Define constitution, sources of constitutional law and the difference between written and unwritten constitution.
2) Explain the basic fundamental rights. How fundamental rights are most superior and special and cannot be interfered without having strict recourse to the law.
3) Explain the selection of President and the removal of the President.
1) Define constitution, sources of constitutional law and the difference between written and unwritten constitution.
2) Explain the basic fundamental rights. How fundamental rights are most superior and special and cannot be interfered without having strict recourse to the law.
3) Explain the selection of President and the removal of the President.
There are four different types of jurisprudence stemming from Roman law, and are academic, comparative, ethical and philosophical. The study of legal systems based on different underpinnings, such as Islamic law or Indian law, can still be evaluated along the same concepts as common Western jurisprudence, although the comparative components may vary. Types can be further differentiated into schools of thought.
Q. what is jurisprudence? Discus the scope of analytical, historical and ethical jurisprudence . (2002), (2001)
Q. Define jurisprudence. What are its various kinds? Discuss the scope of analytical jurisprudence. (2001),(1998),(1996),(1994)
1. Introduction:
The word jurisprudence is derived form the latin word “ jurisprudential” which means knowledge of law or skill in the law. Jurisprudence is a study of the fundamental legal principles. It may described as any thought or writing about law. Jurisprudence is been classified into different branches according to their approaches.
2. Definition Of Jurisprudence:
I. According To Austin
‘’Jurisprudence is a philosophy of positive law’’
II.. According To Salmond:
Q. Define jurisprudence. What are its various kinds? Discuss the scope of analytical jurisprudence. (2001),(1998),(1996),(1994)
1. Introduction:
The word jurisprudence is derived form the latin word “ jurisprudential” which means knowledge of law or skill in the law. Jurisprudence is a study of the fundamental legal principles. It may described as any thought or writing about law. Jurisprudence is been classified into different branches according to their approaches.
2. Definition Of Jurisprudence:
I. According To Austin
‘’Jurisprudence is a philosophy of positive law’’
II.. According To Salmond:
Jurisprudence
S.M Law College Karachi Guess Paper of LLB-1 (2014) Paper-1 MODERN JURISPRUDENCE
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Guess Paper of LLB-1 (2014) Paper-1 MODERN JURISPRUDENCE
Q.I Define Jurisprudence and explain different theories about the Jurisprudence also state its relation with other subjects?
Q.2 Explain briefly the different sources of law or Jurisprudence?
Q.3 Define precedents and customs also explain their kinds and what is difference between them?
Q.4 Define ownership and state its different kinds? '
Q.I Define Jurisprudence and explain different theories about the Jurisprudence also state its relation with other subjects?
Q.2 Explain briefly the different sources of law or Jurisprudence?
Q.3 Define precedents and customs also explain their kinds and what is difference between them?
Q.4 Define ownership and state its different kinds? '
When the limitation once starts, on subsequent disability or inability can stop it. Do you agree?
Section 9 of the Limitation act, 1908 laid down the principle of continuous running of time limitation. According to this Section once the time limitation begins to run, it runs continuously and without any break or interruption until the entire prescribed period has run out and no disability or inability to sue accruing subsequently will stop it running.
Section 9 of the Limitation act, 1908 laid down the principle of continuous running of time limitation. According to this Section once the time limitation begins to run, it runs continuously and without any break or interruption until the entire prescribed period has run out and no disability or inability to sue accruing subsequently will stop it running.
Quran as a source of Islamic Law
Quran is the primary source of Islamic Law; but it is not in codified form. It covers all aspects of human action, e.g. moral, ritual, legal and worldly aspects. All Usulis are unanimous on the point that Holy Quran is the base of Islamic law; thus providing the primary legislation on Islamic legal system. Its authenticity as the source of law lies in the fact that it is direct speech of God. All other sources derive their authenticity and validity from Quran.
Quran is the primary source of Islamic Law; but it is not in codified form. It covers all aspects of human action, e.g. moral, ritual, legal and worldly aspects. All Usulis are unanimous on the point that Holy Quran is the base of Islamic law; thus providing the primary legislation on Islamic legal system. Its authenticity as the source of law lies in the fact that it is direct speech of God. All other sources derive their authenticity and validity from Quran.
Meaning of term “Tort”
The term Tort corresponds to the English word “Wrong” and Roman terminology of “Delict” the very word Tort is a derivation of Latin word “Tortum” which means to “Twist”
In a plane language the term is interpreted as the breach of some duty, independent of some contract.
Difference between tort and torts:
The term “torts” is often used as a substitute of Law of Torts whereas the term “tort” connotes the tortuous act.
The term Tort corresponds to the English word “Wrong” and Roman terminology of “Delict” the very word Tort is a derivation of Latin word “Tortum” which means to “Twist”
In a plane language the term is interpreted as the breach of some duty, independent of some contract.
Difference between tort and torts:
The term “torts” is often used as a substitute of Law of Torts whereas the term “tort” connotes the tortuous act.
The S.M. Law College was established by its first Principal Mr. Hassanally A. Rahman, a leading
advocate of Sindh on 28th June 1947 and was affiliated to the University of Sindh. It started functioning at Sindh Madresatul Isalm. After the closure of Shahani Law College, the College shifted to its present building in 1948.
advocate of Sindh on 28th June 1947 and was affiliated to the University of Sindh. It started functioning at Sindh Madresatul Isalm. After the closure of Shahani Law College, the College shifted to its present building in 1948.
Law College is one of the Constituent Colleges of the University of the Punjab, dedicated to the Promotion of sound and enlightened study of Law. The Law Classes are older than the University to which they are affiliated. Started by the Anjuman-i-Punjab in 1868, they were taken over by the Punjab University Law College in 1870. The courses of study extended over two years, and instructions were given in two separate Classes, one in English and the other in the Vernacular. No test was laid down for admissions; and there were no examinations, as certificates awarded by the College possessed little