CS Executive JIGL case studies
CS Executive JIGL · Put your knowledge to work in context.
Jurisprudence, Interpretation and General Laws (JIGL) is a foundational paper in the CS Executive programme, the intermediate stage of the Company Secretary qualification in India. It is aimed at candidates who have cleared the CS Executive Entrance Test and are building the legal reasoning that underpins corporate compliance work. The CS Executive JIGL case studies are 5 cases and about 4,746 words.
1The Cancelled Export Order: Insider Trading, Late Disclosure and a Related-Party Loan
Sunrise Polymers Ltd, listed on the NSE, held a board meeting on 12 April 2024 at which it learned that its largest customer had cancelled an export order worth ₹140 crore - roughly 31% of the company's annual revenue. The board resolved to issue a press release, but the company informed the stock exchanges only on 22 April, when the share price fell 22%.
957 words, about 5 min2The Allergy That Was on File: Hospital Liability, 'Free' Treatment and Delay
A 58-year-old patient was admitted to a 200-bed private hospital for a laparoscopic cholecystectomy. The hospital quoted a package of ₹1,40,000, of which ₹40,000 was waived under a state health scheme; the patient paid ₹1,00,000.
867 words, about 4 min3The Retrospective Tariff, the One-Line Cancellation and the Repeal
The State of Nirmal enacted the Municipal Water Charges Act, 2022. Section 1(3) empowered the Government to appoint, by notification, the date on which different provisions would come into force, and section 47 empowered the Water Regulatory Board to make rules 'to carry out the purposes of this Act'.
953 words, about 5 min4Pledged Rice, a Forged Release Letter and a Late Cheque Notice
Meera, a rice exporter, obtained a ₹60 lakh cash-credit facility from a bank and pledged 500 bags of basmati rice stored in a licensed warehouse. The warehouse receipts were issued in the bank's name, and the warehouse company's standard terms state that goods will be released only against surrender of the receipt or a release letter countersigned by the receipt-holder.
995 words, about 5 min5The Plot at Pune: Article 54, the Returned Plaint, and Printouts Without a Certificate
On 12 June 2018 Anand agreed to sell a plot in Pune to Bharti for ₹85 lakh. No date was fixed for the sale deed, which was to be executed 'within 60 days of the seller obtaining a no-dues certificate'.
974 words, about 5 min