CLAT UG case studies
CLAT UG · Put your knowledge to work in context.
CLAT UG is the Common Law Admission Test for undergraduate law admission in India, used by National Law Universities and a large group of participating private and deemed universities that accept its score. It suits higher-secondary students and graduates moving toward a five-year integrated law degree (BA LLB or equivalent). The CLAT UG case studies are 5 cases and about 4,603 words.
1The Borrowed Baseline: A Market Plastics Ban
In March, the Ranipur Municipal Corporation barred carry bags thinner than 50 microns from its central market. The draft note cited a 2019 survey recording plastic as 61% of beach litter in three coastal districts, and called that figure 'the local baseline'.
848 words, about 4 min2Who Pays for Loss and Damage: Stock, Flow and Capacity
At a stocktake session under the climate convention, a bloc of twelve small island states proposes that contributors to the Loss and Damage Fund be drawn from a 'historical responsibility index', meaning cumulative emissions since 1850 weighted by population. Country X, a middle-income economy whose per-capita emissions are 40% below the world average but whose cumulative total is the fourth largest, argues that it should be classified as a recipient, not a contributor.
903 words, about 5 min3The Scooter, the Minor and the Uncle's Note
Ravi, aged 17 years and 4 months, signed a hire-purchase agreement for a scooter priced at Rs 1,10,000. He paid Rs 40,000 on signing and undertook to pay Rs 6,000 a month for twelve months.
983 words, about 5 min4Two Hospitals, One Crude Death Rate
Over one financial year, 4,200 patients were admitted across two public hospitals in a district. At Hospital A, a 900-bed tertiary centre, 9.1% of admitted patients died.
905 words, about 5 min5Two Vendor Quotes and a Two Percent Rejection Rate
A 400-bed hospital consumes 4,800 units of a consumable each year, steadily. Vendor A quotes Rs 500 a unit on 15-day credit and offers a 2% discount for payment within 5 days.
964 words, about 5 min