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LLB (Hons) in Law

  • Outline
  • Admission Criteria
  • General Guideline
  • Course List

Faculty: Faculty of Security & Strategic Studies (FSSS)

Department: Department of Law

Program: LLB (Hons) in Law

General Info

Intake : Once in a Year
Application Duration : 08-22 November 2024.

Method of Application : Online through the "Admission Link" of www.bup.edu.bd
Course Duration : Years: 04 Semester: 08
Total Credit Hours : 128
Total Course Fee : 1,53,000.00 (Additional Fees if applicable)

Eligibility for Admission

1. A candidate must pass SSC/equivalent and HSC/equivalent examination from any discipline/group.

2. Candidates from Science Group must obtain a total GPA of 9.00 in SSC/equivalent and HSC/equivalent examination with minimum GPA 4.25 in each of the examinations.

3. Candidates from Business Studies Group must obtain a total GPA of 8.50 in SSC/equivalent and HSC/equivalent examination with minimum GPA 4.00 in each of the examinations.

4. Candidates from Humanities Group must obtain a total GPA of 8.25 in SSC/equivalent and HSC/equivalent examination with minimum GPA 4.00 in each of the examinations.

5. Candidates from General Certificate of Education (GCE) O and A level background must pass in minimum 05 (five) and 02 (two) subjects respectively having minimum 26.5 points in total based on the following scale:

   

A*-G Grading System (IGCSE) 9-1 Grading System (GCSE)
Grade Point Grade Point
A*/A 5.00 9/8 5.00
B 4.00 7 4.50
C 3.50 6 4.00
D 3.00 5 3.50
    4 3.00

 Note:   Gradings lower than ‘D’ or (9-1 Grading System) will not be considered for point calculation.

6. Candidates from International Baccalaureate (IB) must pass in minimum 06 (six) subjects having minimum 30 points based on the rating scale used in their curriculum (7, 6, 5, 4). Rating of 1, 2 and 3 will not be considered in point calculation.

Admission Test Syllabus

1. English - 40

2. General Knowledge – 40

3. Bangla - 20

Following mark distribution will be followed for the assessment of a candidate:

Written test: Total= 100

Weightage:

1. MCQ = 55%

2. HSC/Equivalent Result=25%

3. SSC/Equivalent Result=20%

Exam Type

The admission Test will be taken in MCQ System (100 Marks) and 0.25 marks will be deducted for each wrong answer.

Detailed Time Plan and Center for Admission Test

1. Publication of the List of eligible candidates for Written Exam:  on 27 November 2024 at BUP Website www.bup.edu.bd.

2. Admit Cards can be downloaded and printed by the individual applicants from admission.bup.edu.bd from 05 December 2024 onward. But to avoid technical complications, applicants are requested to download the admit card as soon as possible.

3. Publication of Merit List of selected candidates: 18 December 2024 on BUP Website www.bup.edu.bd.

4. Written Tests will be held as per the following schedule: 

Faculty

Date & Day of Written Test

Time of Written Test

Faculty of Security and Strategic Studies

13 December 2024 (Friday)

03:00 PM-04:00 PM

i. Admission Test (Written and MCQ) will be conducted in Dhaka city only.

ii. Schedules of other events will be circulated later.

Special Instruction:

i. Candidates having foreign degree (Except 'O'/'A' Level/International Baccalaureate) must have the equivalence certificate from Ministry of Education/Education Board/University Grants Commission of Bangladesh .

ii. Minimum 40% marks to be obtained in English for qualifying in the examination .

iii. Candidates eligible for Quota should bring all supporting documents during admission .

iv. The Help Desk will remain open from 09:00 AM to 05:00 PM on each working day from 10 November 2024 to 22 November 2024 at the reception of the university. For any query, applicants may call at 09666790790, 01769028540, 01769028541 or 01769028542 during the above time .

v. Incomplete application will not be considered for admission. BUP authority reserves all rights to cancel candidature of any candidate without showing any reason .

vi. The university authority reserves the right to cancel/modify/change any information given in this advertisement.

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  • This course is aimed to: • Introduce students to various theories and concepts of ADR and Legal Aid; • Develop skills related to various ADR and Legal Aid mechanism among students and legal fraternity; • Provide a platform of deliberations and discussion related to ADR and Legal Aid; • Encourage interested students in advancing their studies towards this subject; • Conduct Practical Training Workshops for the students; • Create awareness of ADR and Legal Aid though various events like Panel Discussion, Symposium, Seminar, Client Counselling Competition, Negotiation Competition etc. on the subject.

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Objectives

  • The objectives of this course are to: This course intends the following set of goals to achieve after the successful completion of it: • To enable students to comprehend the origin, development, and nature of Civil Procedural Law of Bangladesh. • To develop their capability to apply the practical civil suis in the appropriate criminal courts of Bangladesh. • To enable students to know the Civil appeal, review and revision and execution related laws • To introduce students with the rules of civil courts • To inform them different types of interim orders, execution process and trials etc. • To generate analytical capability of student to provide appropriate legal advice on cases relevant to civil procedural Law

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Objectives

  • This course is- 1. An introductory course on law of evidence which is one of the most fundamental branches of law. 2. An elementary course aiming at developing the capabilities to understand and apply the general principles of relevancy and admissibility. 3. Structured in a fashion so as to encourage the students to appreciate the underlying principles of law of evidence. The course serves a dual purpose- One, to technically equip students to be able to read the legal text and apply the same in actual cases. Second, the course aims to scrutinize certain areas of evidence critically so as to infuse the spirit of questioning and law reforms. 4. By no means exhaustive in its scope. It only covers certain selected principles and a selection of sections primarily, but not only, of the Evidence Act, 1872 (EA) so as to provide a taste of this subject to strengthen your basics for your future legal career. 5. Due to the limitation of time certain topics are added to be discussed only elementarily in the class. The purpose for this is an attempt to at least cover maximum possible areas that may accost the students in their professional career. 6. An attempt will be made to understand the controversies that are a part and parcel of evidence law along with a careful study of bare act

Outcomes

  • By the end of this course the students would – • Have a good understanding of the elementary principle of the Law of Evidence as laid down in the Evidence Act, 1872 • Have a good understanding of working of the important provisions of the Evidence Act, 1872 • Have a basic understanding of the engineering of the Evidence Act, 1872 • Have a good understanding of the leading cases where important provisions of the Evidence Act, 1872 have been interpreted by the Supreme Court of Bangladesh and the doctrine of the Court in this particular area of law

References

  • 1. Muhammad Nazrul Islam, Reflection on Law of Evidence (M.N. Islam, 1995). 2. DLR on Law of Evidence. 3. B.B. Mitra & M.R. Mallick, The Limitation Act (Eastern Law House, 22nd ed., 2011). 4. M.C. Sarkar, S.C. Sarkar, Prabhas C. Sarkar, Sudipto Sarkar, Sarkar’s Law of Evidence (LexisNexis Butterworths, 18th ed., 2014). 5. Monir M., Law of Evidence (Being a Commentary on the Indian Evidence Act, 1872 as amended by Act 13 of 2013) (University Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd, 16th ed., 2013). 6. Dr. Rafiqul Islam, Laws of Evidence

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  • This course is aimed to: a) Introduce the students with the historical development of environmental law from both global and national perspectives. b) Discuss about basic sources and principles of environmental law. c) Focus on right to healthy environment as a human right. d) Analyse domestic laws and policies regulating conservation of environment, protection of forest and biodiversity, prevention of water and noise pollution, prevention of marine pollution, waste management, environmental regulation of ship-breaking yards in Bangladesh, climate change, protection of ozone layer, etc. e) Understand functions of the Department of Environment in Bangladesh and Environmental Court in Bangladesh (Environmental PIL in Bangladesh).

Outcomes

References

  • Required References
  • Recommended References

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Objectives

  • This course aims to enable students to have basic understanding of how law functions in the context of domestic and international scale. To that end, the detail outline has been organized.

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1st Semester

Objectives

  • This course is aimed: • To understand importance of verbal and nonverbal communication • To develop ability of organizing information for presentation • To know how to handle the visual and other hardware during the presentation • To master the art of handling the questions from the audience • To select the most suitable delivery method based on the audience, the environment and the message being delivered • To gain insight into effective techniques for calming nerve • To develop required presentation skills

Outcomes

  • Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to: • Learn the required skills of presentation and public speaking • Understand the techniques of identifying and perceiving the significance of issues to be discussed and taken care of • Present their ideas/assigned tasks with a desirable standard • Develop self-confidence and critical aptitude • Practice the art of convincing others with respect and dignity

References

  • Books and Websites

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  • This course is aimed to: i. Know about the concept of law and legal system of Bangladesh including the historical background. ii. Impart knowledge on various courts, their hierarchy as well the powers and functions of these courts. iii. Create strong foundation of different legal concepts like legislation, judicial precedent, legal aid, alternative dispute resolution, law reform, case reporting etc. iv. To know about various legal institutions like the Law Commission of Bangladesh, the Bar Council of Bangladesh and their constitution, structure, powers and functions etc.

Outcomes

  • On successful completion of the module, students should be able to: i. Have a strong foundation of the legal history and the existing judicial system of Bangladesh. ii. Know about the various courts of Bangladesh including their historical background, jurisdiction, powers and functions. iii. Understand the structure and operation of the legal institutions and processes of the Bangladeshi legal system and have a basic facility with techniques of legal interpretation. iv. Impart knowledge about different legal concepts like legislation, judicial precedent, legal aid, alternative dispute resolution, law reform, case reporting etc. v. Conduct legal research using primary and secondary resources vi. Understand techniques of legal reasoning covering precedent and statutory interpretation vii. Describe the role of judges and the lawyers in dispute settlement and other issues viii. Explain the basic structures of civil and criminal justice ix. Explain the key concepts of legal aid and alternative dispute resolution.

References

  • 1. Ahamuduzzaman (2015), Legal History & Legal system of Bangladesh, 4th edn, Shams publications, Dhaka 2. Azizul Hoque (1980), The Legal System of Bangladesh, 1st edn, BILIA, Dhaka 3. Borhan Uddin Khan & Quazi Mahfujul Hoque Supan (2002), Encyclopedic compendium of the laws of Bangladesh, Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust, Dhaka 4. Dr. Avtar Singh & Dr Harpeet Kaur (2013), Introduction to Jurisprudence, 4th Edition, LexisNexis, Haryana 5. Dr. B. N. Mani Tripathi (1999), An Introduction to Jurisprudence, 14th Edition, Allahabad Law Agency, Faridabad 6. Dr. N. V. Paranjape (2001), Studies in Jurisprudence & Legal Theory, 3rd Edition, Central Law Agency, Allahabad 7. Hamiduddin Khan (1993), Jurisprudence and Comparative Legal Theory, Anupam Gyan Bhandar, Dhaka 8. H.L.A. Hart (1961), The Concept of Law, Oxford University Press, Oxford. 9. H.L.A. Hart (1963), Law, Liberty, and Morality, Oxford University Press, Oxford. 10. H.L.A. Hart (2001), Essays in Jurisprudence and Philosophy, Oxford University Press, Oxford 11. Mahmudul Islam (2012), Constitutional Law of Bangladesh, 3rd edn, Mullick Brothers, Dhaka 12. Md. Abdul Halim (2013), The Legal System of Bangladesh, 7th edn, CCB foundation, Dhaka 13. V.D. Kulshreshtha (2005), Landmarks in Indian Legal and Constitutional History, 8th edn, Eastern Law Book Company, Lucknow 14. V.D. Mahajan (2005), Jurisprudence and Legal Theory, 6th Edition, Eastern Book Company, Lucknow

Objectives

  • This course aims to enable students to have basic understanding of how law functions in the context of domestic and international scale. To that end, the detail outline has been organized.

Outcomes

  • Course Outcome

References

  • English for Law- BM Gandhi and Interpretation of Statutes- Mahmudul Islam

Objectives

  • The students will, at the end of the course, master the basic grammatical knowledge necessary for functioning in a real world. It will help them understand the norms of academic writing and enable them to produce different genres of writing with cohesion and accuracy. It will enhance their skills of reading and listening comprehensions. Students are also expected to improve their fluency level of speaking with accurate pronunciation. Thus the objective of this course is to address the basic problems students face in all the four basic skills of English, viz reading, writing, speaking and listening.

Outcomes

References

  • 1. Cambridge English Grammar by Raymond Murphy 2. Listening: British Council Resource and others 3. Joly, L. Writing Tasks 4. Imhoof, M. & Hudson, H. From Paragraph to Essay 5. Brown, K. & Hood, S. Writing Matters 6. An outline of English Phonetics by J. Jones 7. An Introduction to the Phonuclation of English by A.C. Crimson 8. Common Mistakes in English by T. J.Fitikides

2nd Semester

Objectives

  • 1. To help the student to understand law of tort. 2. To enable students to know the rights and duties of a consumer. 3. To make them aware about the existing laws of our country

Outcomes

  • 1. After completing the course, the student can differentiate between law of tort and other civil and criminal laws. 2. They also can utilize the knowledge of this course in their practical life. 3. They will be aware about their rights as consumer and also can help others.

References

  • 1. Markesinis and Deakin Tort Law. (Oxford: Clarendon Press)fifth edition 2. Murphy, J. Street on Torts. (London: Butterworths) eleventh edition 3. Rogers, W.V.H. (ed.) Winfield and Jolowicz on Tort. (London: Sweet & Maxwell) sixteenth edition 4. Howarth, D. Textbook on Tort. (London: Butterworths) second edition 5. Hepple, Howarth and Matthews Tort: cases and materials. (London: LexisNexis) fifth edition 6. Lunney, M. and K. Oliphant Tort Law; Text and Materials. (Oxford) second edition 7. Weir, T. A Casebook on Tort. (London: Sweet and Maxwell) tenth edition 8. Giliker, P. and S. Beckwith Tort. (London: Sweet and Maxwell) second edition 9. Mullis, A. and K. Oliphant Torts. (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan) 10. McBride, N. and R. Bagshaw Tort Law. (Harlow: Longman) second edition 11. Cane, P. Atiyah’s Accidents, Compensation and the Law. (Cambridge University Press) sixth edition 12. Hepple, Howarth and Matthews, Tort Cases and Materials, 5th Edition, Lexis-Nexis Butterworth 13. Unlocking Torts, Chris Turner and Sue Hodge, 2nd Edition, Hodder Arnold 14. Casebook on Torts, Richard Kidner, 9th Edition, Oxford University Press 15. Textbook. Obligations - The Law of Tort, 4th Edition, by D G Cracknell. 16. Consumer Protection Law, Ahamuduzzaman, Law Book Company 17. Dr. Avtar Singh, Law of Consumer Protection Principles and Practice, , Eastern Book Company

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Outcomes

  • LAW1202: Government & Politics

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Objectives

  • • To enable students to comprehend the basic concepts (i.e. offer, acceptance, consideration, consent) of contract law. • To develop the capability to relate facts and law in relation to any agreement. • To enable students to differentiate between valid and invalid agreement as well as contract. • To introduce students with core types of contracts such as valid, void, contingent, indemnity, guarantee, bailment and agency. • To inform students the modes of performance of a contract and reasons for frustration and their remedy

Outcomes

  • Ability to critically engage with and analyze statutes on Laws of Contracts of Bangladesh and relevant case laws both home and abroad.
  • Ability to critically analyze and differentiate diverse types of contracts such as contingent contract, contract of indemnity, guarantee, bailment and agency etc.
  • Ability to contextualize legal rules on performance of a contract and reasons for frustration and their remedy.

References

  • Muhammad Ekramul Haque, The Contract Act- Dhaka, Law Lyceum, Latest edition
  • Cheshire and Fifoot, The Law of Contract, Seddon, N C; Bigwood, R A, 2017
  • Ewan Mckendrick, Contract Law: Text, Cases and Materials, Palgrave Law Masters, Twelfth edition

Objectives

  • The objective of this course is to introduce important ideas of selected jurists so as to help the students or budding judges and lawyers to think critically and creatively about law and its role in the contemporary society. The course will provide the students with basic knowledge, abilities and skills in the area of law. The students will study the specifics of law, interaction of law and moral, other social regulations. Studying of law as an instrument of the government, the students understand the interdependency of law, politics and economics. The students study main legal categories (law, sources of law, system of law, law enforcement, etc.). They understand the difference between basic legal categories in the countries with different legal cultures. The students will be suggested to make comparisons of main legal theories, modern legal trends. This objective can be achieved only by providing the understanding of main legal methods, approaches to law, and of the balance between Law, Rights and Justice.

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References

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Objectives

  • i. To enable students to comprehend the origin, development, and nature of Muslim Law of Bangladesh. ii. To develop their analytical ability to apply the practical Muslim family cases in the Family Courts of Bangladesh. iii. To enable students to differentiate between family Laws and general laws/ divine laws and manmade laws. iv. To develop an understanding of the historical transformation of Sharīa /Fiqh into Muslim Personal Law through the incorporation of Sharīa/Fiqh into the structure of modern state during colonial period. v. To develop ability to critically evaluate Muslim family laws in Bangladesh and assess the role of legislature and higher judiciary in accommodating Sharīa inspired private laws within national legal framework.

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References

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3rd Semester

Objectives

  • Provide an in-depth understanding of equity as a body of rules and principles providing a supplement or corrective to the common law.
  • Know the historical development of equitable principles and doctrines
  • Critically assess the maxims of equity
  • Understand the method and principles of creation of a trust
  • Undertake independent research on issues concerning the application of equity and trust in modern society.

Outcomes

  • Critically appraise the principles of equity, engaging actively with both primary and secondary materials.
  • Resolve complex equity problems, engaging in advanced critique of the operation of equity from a theoretical perspective.
  • Exercise appropriate judgement in conducting and analysing legal research and applying principles of equity.
  • Research, apply and evaluate the principles of express trusts, including the duties, rights and powers of trustees and the consequences of breach of trust and the remedies available to, and respective rights of, beneficiaries, engaging actively with both primary and secondary materials.
  • To write clearly, succinctly and accurately in the format of a piece of legal advice.

References

  • B M Gandhi, Equity, Trusts and Specific Relief
  • P. V. Baker & P. ST.J. Langan, Snell’s Principles of Equity
  • Mohamed Ramjohn, Unlocking Trusts
  • John Duddington, Essentials of Equity and Trust Law
  • M.P. Tandon & Rajeshtandon, Principles of Equity with Trusts and Specific Relief
  • Aqil Ahmed, Equity Trust, Mortgage & Specific Relief Act
  • Durga Das Basu, Equity, Trusts and Specific Relief

Objectives

  • Introduce the students to the substantive criminal laws of Bangladesh (both general and special penal laws); 2. Make the students familiar with the criminal justice system of Bangladesh; and 3. Highlight the interconnection of criminal laws with others pieces of legislation from rights-based perspective

Outcomes

  • Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to: 1. Know the definition of different crimes and the punishments applicable for each of the offences; 2. Identify the historical perspectives of enacting colonial and post-colonial penal laws and their loopholes; and 3. Understand the necessity of bringing reforms in the criminal justice system of Bangladesh.

References

  • 1. Dr. L. Kabir, Lectures on the Penal Code (Dhaka: Ain Prokashan, 2011, 4th ed.). 2. Justice Hamidul Hoque, Civil Suits and Criminal Cases (Dhaka: JATI, 2013). 3. KT Thomas and MA Rashid (eds.), Ratanlal and Dhirajlal’s the Indian Penal Code (LexisNexis, 2016, 33rd ed.). 4. Law Reports such as DLR, MLR, BLD, BLC, etc. 5. Banladesh Journal of Law (BILIA) and Dhaka University Law Journal

Objectives

  • This course is aimed to: a. Introduce the students with the constitutional law history of Bangladesh and documents of Bangladesh Constitution. b. Discuss about the principles of formation, function, and relations of organs of the State, i.e. Legislature, Judiciary and Executive. c. Focus on the constitutional rights (fundamental rights vis-a-vis human rights). d. Analyse law making process, judicial power exercise of the court, public interest litigation, etc.

Outcomes

  • Upon completion of the course, the students will be able to: a. Know the history of making Bangladesh’s Constitution. b. Identify significant features of the Constitution of Bangladesh. c. Explain the constitutional principles and functions in relation to the different organs of the State. d. Understand the constitutional remedies against arbitrary power exercise of the State. e. Perceive the essence of separation of powers and constitutional governance for the protection of human rights.

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • Teach basic elements of French language- writing, reading and speaking
  • Motivate students to learn French and make them capable to communicate in French in different sitations
  • Build confidence to communicate in French

Outcomes

  • On the completion of the course, participants will be able to read, greet write, introduce each other.
  • Describe a person, a bedroom , an apartment and carry out social contact in different situations.

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • The objective of this course is to: 1. Teach Students the fundamentals of Hindu and Christian Personal and Statutory Laws applicable in Bangladesh. 2. to make students appreciate the traditional as well as modern Hindu and Christian Law.

Outcomes

References

  • 1. Sir Dinshaw FardunjiMulla, Hindu Law (Lexis Nexis, 21st ed., 2013). 2. Mridul Kanti Rakshit, The Principles of Hindu Law (Published by the Author, 3rd ed., 1985). 3. Tahir Mahmood, Principles of Hindu Law (Personal Laws of Hindus, Buddhists, Jains & Sikhs), (Universal Law Publishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., 2014) 4. Werner Menski, Hindu Law beyond Tradition and Modernity (Oxford University Press, 2008). 5. Md. Azizul Haque, “Hindu Law in Bangladesh: Theory and Practice”, University Publications, 2016

4th Semester

Objectives

  • To discuss the basic concepts of CCL and explain the efficacious of learning CCL;
  • To discuss the scope, methodology and challenges of CCL;
  • To offer an insight of the fundamentals of Constitution of India, UK and USA;
  • To examine the relevancy of these foreign constitutional laws in the context of Bangladesh.

Outcomes

  • To engage in an informed debate and discussion relating to CCL;
  • To describe and explain the fundamentals of the Constitution of India, UK and USA;
  • To compare the basics of these Constitutions with those of the Constitution of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh;

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • This course will cover the total subject matters of elementary issue concerning Crime and Criminology, Nature, Scope and Object of Criminology, Methods of Criminology, Crime, Definition of Crime and Offences, Schools of Criminology, Biological Explanation, Genetic Science and Challenges for Judges and Lawyers, Theory of Anomie, Psychological Explanation, Economic Explanation, Sociological Explanation, Female Criminology, Criminal Gangs Organised for Power and Money. White-collar Criminology, Cyber Crime, Forms of Punishment, Theories of Punishment, Criminal Justice System of Bangladesh, Penal Policy of Bangladesh, Constitutional Rights as to Detention and Trail, The Police System, Juvenile Justice System, The Prison System, Principles of Sentencing. Probation, Parole and Other Modes of Sentencing.

Outcomes

  • On successful completion of this course, a student will be able to: 1. Locate, identify and be able to critically analyze relevant statutes and cases of criminal law from a theoretical perspective. 2. Understand the basic concepts of criminology 3. Apply theories of criminology in evaluating criminal law

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • This course is- 1. An introductory course on law of evidence which is one of the most fundamental branches of law. 2. An elementary course aiming at developing the capabilities to understand and apply the general principles of relevancy and admissibility. 3. Structured in a fashion so as to encourage the students to appreciate the underlying principles of law of evidence. The course serves a dual purpose- One, to technically equip students to be able to read the legal text and apply the same in actual cases. Second, the course aims to scrutinize certain areas of evidence critically so as to infuse the spirit of questioning and law reforms. 4. By no means exhaustive in its scope. It only covers certain selected principles and a selection of sections primarily, but not only, of the Evidence Act, 1872 (EA) so as to provide a taste of this subject to strengthen your basics for your future legal career. 5. Due to the limitation of time certain topics are added to be discussed only elementarily in the class. The purpose for this is an attempt to at least cover maximum possible areas that may accost the students in their professional career. 6. An attempt will be made to understand the controversies that are a part and parcel of evidence law along with a careful study of bare act

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • 1. To make students aware about the existing laws regarding the transfer of property of Bangladesh. 2. To enable students to know the rights and duties of a transferor and a transferee. 3. To make them understand the valid procedure of transfer of property and its effect. 4. It will also help them to think critically and theoretically about the dynamic mechanism registration of property.

Outcomes

  • 1. After completing the course, the student will get clear concept about the transparent procedure of transfer of property. 2. Knowledge on Transfer of property and registration will help the students in their professional life. 3. They can utilize the learnings in their practical life when they will act as judge, advocate or other legal officer.

References

  • Text book 1. Govt. Publication, Transfer of Property Act, 1882 2. THE REGISTRATION ACT, 1908 Other related readings: 1. H. S. Gaur: Commentary of Transfer of Property Act 2. G.C.V. Subbarao: Commentary on Transfer of Property Act 3. Mulla on Transfer of Property Act 4. R.K. Sinha: The Transfer of Property Act 5. ডঃ নুরুল হক: Transfer of Property (Bangla) 6. Dr. Poonam Pradhan Saxena: Law of Transfer of Property 7. Dr. S.N. Shukla: The Transfer of Property Act 8. B.B Mitra & S.P Sengupta: The Transfer of Property Act 9. Dr. Avtar Singh: A Text book on the Transfer of Property Act. Articles 1. Analysis of Section 53A of Transfer of Property Act, 1882 by CS Deepak Pratap Singh. 3. All About Lease and Gift under Transfer of Property Act, 1882 By Ayushi Modi. 4. Doctrine Of Priority In Property Law by Mr. Karandeep Makkar Case reference: 1. Gulam Mohammed vs . Mariyam (.1983)

Objectives

  • The goals of this course are to provide students with an introduction to land laws which having force in Bangladesh and its historical development. It has some specific objective s such as: i. To give idea about development of land laws and land administration ii. To provide them knowledge of preparation and maintenance of different land related documents like records of rights iii. To provide background knowledge to enable sound and prudent decisions when dealing with Land related dispute(s).

Outcomes

  • LEARNING OUTCOMES:

References

  • Mohammad Towhidul Islam, Lectures on Land Law, (Northern University Bangladesh, 1stedn, 2013)
  • 1. A.A. Khan, Land Laws of Bangladesh, Dhaka: Khoshroz Kitab Mahal, 1983. 2. Dhaka Law Reports (DLR), Obaidul Huq Chowdhury's the State Acquisition & Tenancy Act, Dhaka: DLR, 1990. 3. Dr. L Kabir, Land Laws of Bangladesh, (Ain Prokashan, Vol- 1-4, Dhaka) 4. Dr. M Rabiul Hossain, A Textbook on Land Laws of Bangladesh (AtoporProkash, 1stedn, Dhaka, 2014) 5. Dr. Md Anser Ali khan, Land Laws of Bangladesh, (Bangladesh law Book Com., 4thedn, 2018) 6. Kevin Gray and Susan Francis Gray, Elements of Land Law (Oxford University Press, 5thedn, UK) 7. Mohammad Towhidul Islam, Lectures on Land Law, (Northern University Bangladesh, 1stedn, 2013) 8. Md. Sazzad Hossain, Land Law of Bangladesh (Hira Publication, 1stedn, Dhaka, 2018) 9. MridulKantiRakshit, The Tenancy Law of Bangladesh, Vols. I-II, Chittagong: M. Rakshit, 1982.

5th Semester

Objectives

  • The ultimate objective of the employment law is to ensure or execute the employment law among employers, employees and trade union and try to maintain their rights as per the labour law time being in forced.

Outcomes

  • Employment Law:

References

  • Employment Law

Objectives

  • To give the idea about the jurisdiction of Civil Code
  • To give the idea how to file a civil suit and how to file a written statement with prescibed time limit
  • To give idea about the amendment of pleadings, who will be the parties to the suit
  • To give idea how to frame issue of a civil suit

Outcomes

  • At the end of the course the students will be able to know how a civil suit can be initiated. who will be the parties to a civil suit. Waht are the jurisdictions of civil court. How to frame issue of civil suit. What are the provisions of ADR mechanism. How to examine the witnesses and how to record of evidence.

References

  • Books: The Code of Civil Procedure by Mahmudul Islam and Probir Neogi
  • Code of Civil Procedure-DLR Publications
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Md. Zohurul Islam
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Md. Ansar Ali Khan
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Barrister Abdul Halim
  • Code of Civil Procedure by MH Nizami
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Shaukat Mahmud
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Sarkar
  • Code of Civil Procedure by Justice Naimuddin Ahmed
  • Trial of Civil Suits and Criminal Cases by Justice Mohammad Hamidul Haque

Objectives

  • The objectives of this course are to --  provide the students with the theoretical understanding of the procedural aspects of criminal laws;  familiarize students with the practical aspects of procedural law of criminal justice system in Bangladesh;  show how to interconnect the substantive and procedural criminal laws;  address the judicial decisions concerning the application of Code of Criminal Procedure in Bangladesh  Critically analyse complex issues arising out of the provisions of the CrPC and apply the same in practice

Outcomes

References

  • Justice Mohammad Hamidul Haque, Trial of Civil Suits and Criminal Cases, 3rd edn, Universal Book House, Dhaka, 2015
  • Dr. Sarkar Ali Akkas, Law of Criminal Procedure, 3rd edn, Dhaka International University, 2014, Dhaka
  • Zahirul Huq, Law and Practice of Criminal Procedure, 5th edn, Bangladesh Law Book Com., Dhaka, 2018
  • Justice Chandramauli Kumar Prasad & Namit Saxena, Ratanlal and Dhirajlal’s the Code of Criminal Procedure, 22ndedn, LexisNexis, 2017, India

Objectives

  • This course introduces the students about the most resent subject of law, i.e. the cyber law. It provides them with the ideas of rights and wrongs of cyber use in Bangladesh. Cyber Crime, i.e. Hacking, Cyber defamation, Pornography, Virus attacks etc., and the punishments that accompany for the breech of such law. To update the students regarding various rules those, regulate both print and Electronic Media will also be discussed in this course. Broadcasting regulation including defamatory circulation will be thoroughly discussed.

Outcomes

  • STUDENT’S LEARNING OUTCOME:

References

  • REFERENCES:

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

6th Semester

Objectives

  • This course is aimed to: 1. Introduce the students to the promising sector of real estate development and construction sector and the indispensible laws related to it; 2. Make the students familiar with the basic conceptual understanding of real estate and construction laws of Bangladesh; Show the interconnection among real estate and constructions laws with other laws such environment law, labour and employment law, tort law, etc.

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • This course is aimed to: • Introduce students to various theories and concepts of ADR and Legal Aid; • Develop skills related to various ADR and Legal Aid mechanism among students and legal fraternity; • Provide a platform of deliberations and discussion related to ADR and Legal Aid; • Encourage interested students in advancing their studies towards this subject; • Conduct Practical Training Workshops for the students; • Create awareness of ADR and Legal Aid though various events like Panel Discussion, Symposium, Seminar, Client Counselling Competition, Negotiation Competition etc. on the subject.

Outcomes

  • ADR & Legal Aid

References

Objectives

  • The objectives of this course are to --  provide the students with the theoretical understanding of the procedural aspects of criminal laws;  familiarize students with the practical aspects of procedural law of criminal justice system in Bangladesh;  show how to interconnect the substantive and procedural criminal laws;  address the judicial decisions concerning the application of Code of Criminal Procedure in Bangladesh  Critically analyse complex issues arising out of the provisions of the CrPC and apply the same in practice

Outcomes

References

Objectives

  • At the end of the course, students are expected to have a good understanding of– • the company as a separate legal entity; • the legal framework that regulates a company’s activities; • the different groups of persons (eg, shareholders, directors, creditors) with rights and liabilities in a company; • how a company transacts with third parties; • the legal responsibilities of those who control a company; • how a company raises and maintains its capital; and • how a company ends or restructures its business..

Outcomes

References

Objectives

  • This course gives broader idea about the basic procedural law regarding civil cases, which are common throughout Bangladesh. In this course students will also learn the trial process, civil appeal, review, revision, reference and execution of decree. Attachment of property and appointing of receiver as well as Commissions to Examine Witnesses, Suit by Pauper and Interpleader suit etc. Specific Relief law will introduce the students with the law that provides relief to a party as a result of breach of contract and similar things. In which cases specific relief is provided how it is provided and what type of relief is granted is its subject matter. Cancellation of instrument, recession, rectification, injunction, specific performance of contract, declaratory decrees, recovery of possession of property, appointment of receivers are considered as specific relief.

Outcomes

  • By the end of the course students will learn the followings: To engage in discussion relating to Specific relief;
  • To describe and explain the fundamental elements of Injunction
  • To apply the civil procedural laws in civil court.

References

  • Mahmudul Islam and Probir Neogi: The Law of Civil Procedure, Vol. I-II, Dhaka: Mullick Brothers, 2015.
  • C.K. Takwani and M.C. Thakker:Civil Procedure, New Delhi: Eastern Book Company, 2009.
  • S. Sarkar : Sarkar’s SpecificReliefAct, New Delhi: Wadhwa and Company, 1997.
  • Shawkat Mahmood, The Specific Relief Act, Lahore: Legal Research Centre, 1997.
  • Government Publication: Code of Civil Procedure 1908 with Amendments ( act no V of 1908)
  • The Specific Relief Act, 1877(Act No. I of 1877).
  • Shawkat Mahmood, The Specific Relief Act

7th Semester

Objectives

  • Introduce students to various theories of international law and familiarize them with positions of scepticism.
  • Enable students to understand and apply relation between international law and municipal law.
  • Introduce students to various issues of statehood such as recognition, responsibility diplomatic envoys and consults
  • Emphasize on improvement of understanding on international laws on sea, aviation, environment and human rights.
  • Focus on improvement of legal writing technique from wide range of reading materials including recognized books, journals and articles

Outcomes

  • Able to analyze various theories of international law and be able to critically link them with municipal laws.
  • Provide an in-depth understanding of emergence of key principles of international law
  • Possess critical awareness regarding different international institutions and their contributions to the corpus of international law
  • Enable students to understand and apply various canons of international laws followed by international courts.
  • Be able to construct legal arguments in key fields of international law.

References

  • Books

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • The main expected learning outcome is to develop a sound understanding of: - the principal areas of law covered in this course; - the rationale of international IP protection in general and its function in the trade and development context in particular; and - the main institutions and treaties involved in the international IP context, including not-so-familiar actors and their roles

Outcomes

  • The learning outcomes of this course are as follows: · Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the basic rules relating to copyright, designs and enforcement of intellectual property rights. · Demonstrate detailed knowledge of and the ability to critically evaluate the law regarding the intellectual property rights · Appreciate the social
  • The learning outcomes of this course are as follows: · Demonstrate knowledge and understanding of the basic rules relating to copyright, designs and enforcement of intellectual property rights. · Demonstrate detailed knowledge of and the ability to critically evaluate the law regarding the intellectual property rights · Appreciate the social

References

  • Intellectual Property Law Book by Brad Sherman and Lionel Bently
  • Intellectual Property Law: Text, Cases, and Materials Book by Jennifer Davis and Tanya Aplin
  • M. Towhidul Islam, TRIPS Agreement of the WTO: Implications and Challenges for Bangladesh (Cambridge Scholars Publishing, 2013)
  • Intellectual Property Law, P. Narayanan, Eastern Law House, 3rd Edition
  • WIPO Intellectual Property Handbook: Policy, Law and Use (2nd ed., WIPO, 2004)

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

8th Semester

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • No objective found!

Outcomes

  • No outcome found!

References

  • No reference found!

Objectives

  • Aims of the Professional Ethics Course - To give you the ability to approach ethical issues logically, confidently and with an understanding of the philosophical principles which underpin the Canons as well as a thorough working knowledge of the Code itself, and any other Bar Council guidance. - To ensure that you leave the course with a complete understanding of how far a healthy justice system depends upon the ethical assumptions and behavior of those who participate in it, particularly in the context of the adversarial system of justice which is productive of enormous pressure and temptation to cut corners upon the practitioners and support services at work within it. - To assist you in developing the personal and professional values and standards that should stay with you throughout the rest of your career. - To teach you professional ethics in a practical context so that when you are in practice and encounter ethical problems, you have a clear understanding of what to do and where to go for help. The course will concentrate upon three main areas as follows: 1) Awareness 2) Thinking skills 3) Knowledge Awareness However well you know the Canons, your knowledge is useless unless you are able to identify and deal appropriately with an ethical issue when it arises. This skill of being able to analyse a problem and identify matters which may cause you professional difficulties is developed on the course. For this reason, you will find that ethical issues are not always ‘signposted’ but are embedded in other areas that are being covered. Thinking skills The development of thinking skills, or ethical analysis, is important. You need to be able to understand and apply the underlying ethical principles to a complex problem when in practice so that you can effectively apply the Canons and deal with situations which the Canons does not cover. Skills such as the ability to use ‘paradigms’ (comparing the problematic situation with other situations (paradigms) where is it clearer what should be done) are essential and you will be encouraged to view professional ethics as an active and continuing challenge rather than a passive and finite undertaking. Knowledge You clearly need a thorough working knowledge of the Canons, and any other guidance issued by the Bar Council. You will also learn about which kinds of ethical issues are likely to be important to: - professional clients - lay clients - people from different socio-economic and cultural backgrounds with whom you may have to deal with. Finally, the knowledge part of the course will examine the way in which others have dealt with ethical issues in order to develop your own problem solving strategies.

Outcomes

  • Professional ethics

References

  • 1. Bergman, P. Trial Advocacy in a Nutshell, 5th edn, West Academic Publishing, 2013 (USA). 2. Du Cann, R.L.D., Q.C. The Art of the Advocate, Penguin, 1999, revised. 3. Evans, K. Advocacy in Court, 2nd edn, OUP, 1995. 4. Evans, K. Common Sense Rules of Advocacy for Lawyers: A Practical Guide for Anyone who Wants to be a Better Advocate, TheCapitol.Net, Inc., 2010 (USA). 5. Foster, C., Gilliatt, J., Bourne, C., and Popat, P. Civil Advocacy: A Practical Guide, 2nd edn, Routledge-Cavendish, 2001. 6. Fridd, N. and Weddle, S. Basic Practice in Courts, Tribunals and Inquiries, 3rd edn, Sweet & Maxwell, 2000. 7. Goodman, A. Effective Written Advocacy, 2nd edn, Wildy, Simmons and Hill, 2012. 8. Hyam, His Honour Judge Michael. Advocacy Skills, 4th edn, OUP, 2001. 9. Lubet, S. Modern Trial Advocacy: Analysis and Practice, NITA, 2004 (USA). 10. Morley, I. The Devil’s Advocate, 2nd edn, Sweet & Maxwell, 2009. 11. Nathanson, S. Non-trial Advocacy: A Case Study Approach, Routledge-Cavendish, 2001. 12. Pannick, D. Advocates, OUP, 1993. 13. Scamardella, R. and Craghill, K. On Your Feet—Magistrates Court, http://www.lulu.com, 2012. 14. Stone, M. Cross-Examination in Criminal Trials, 3rd rev. edn, Tottel Publishing, 2009. 15. Welsh, J., Bevitt, A., and Stanton, L. Advocacy in the Magistrates’ Courts, Routledge- Cavendish, 2003. 16. The Legal Practitioners and Bar Council Order, 1972 17. Canons of Professional Conduct and Etiquette. (Other books and articles may also be referred to within the following chapters.)

Objectives

  • This course aims at providing the participant with basic knowledge and understanding of conveyacing and legal drafting practice in Bangladesh. In essence, the objective of the course includes: i. To describe what conveyancing and legal drafting is about ii. To understand the drafting criterion of a deed and the registration system of a deed iii. To understand the Terminology, legal principles and practice of conveyancing and legal drafting iv. To demonstrate an understanding of the Common clauses of a conveyancing and legal drafting v. To illustrate an understanding and implications for conveyancing transactions and legal drafting

Outcomes

References

  • Book-Legal Drafting, Conveyancing and Professional Ethics
  • Book-A Guide to Conveyancing and Legal Drafting
  • Book-Law of Conveyancing Practice and Drafting
  • Book-Legal Drafting and Conveyancing
  • Book-Legal Drafting: Do it Yourself
  • Book-The Art of Conveyancing & Pleading

Objectives

  • To discuss the basic concepts of administrative law;
  • To discuss the essential concepts of administrative law from a more general perspective;
  • To delve into the context of Bangladesh and the historical development and growthof administrative law in the country’s context;
  • To explain the divergence of the general and specific ideas concerning administrative law;

Outcomes

  • To engage in discussion relating to administrative law
  • To describe and explain the fundamental concepts of administrative law
  • To contextualise the concepts in Bangladesh

References

  • Dr. S.M. Hassan Talukder, Development of Administrative Law in Bangladesh, Bangladesh Law Research Association, 1997

Objectives

  • The course attempts to achieve the following objectives: • To understand the basic medico-legal concepts concerning medical jurisprudence • To get acquainted with the various dimensions of medical ethics • To identify the different forms of medical negligence • To familiarize with the different procedures of crime investigation • To analyse and reflect on the laws relating to medico-legal issues.

Outcomes

  • On completing the course, students are expected to: • Put the theoretical knowledge in professional practice • Identify issues of medical negligence to ensure the rights of victims • Analyse and appreciate the role and functions of medical experts • Guide medical practitioner on legal questions affecting human body • Undertake independent research on complex areas of medical jurisprudence/forensic medicine

References

  • 1. Justice K Kannan & Dr. K Mathiharan, MODI, A Textbook of Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology(2016) 2. Bakshi, Synopsis of Medical Jurosprudence (1981) 3. Ashraful Alam and Dr. Md. Wasim, Medical Jurisprudence and Toxicology(2019) 4. Gautam Biswas, Review of Forensic Medicine and Toxicology (2012)

Objectives

  • COURSE OBJECTIVES: This course is intended to assist students in preparing an advanced research project. By combining conceptual discussions with hands-on in-class exercises, participating students will be equipped with the practical skills and theoretical background necessary to conduct high quality, innovative, graduate-level research. Together, we will examine the essential stages of a research project including the identification of a research question, the compilation of primary and secondary sources, the creation of literature review, the drafting of an outline and the production and oral presentation of a well-researched and referenced academic paper. Moreover, the course will expose students to a selection of analytical frameworks and theories in order to hone their critical understanding of law and legal research.

Outcomes

  • Course Outcomes:

References

  • No reference found!