Bihar Civil Judge Exam case studies
Bihar Civil Judge Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Bihar Civil Judge (Junior Division) Examination is the entry route to the Bihar Judicial Service, conducted under the aegis of the High Court of Judicature at Patna with the Bihar Public Service Commission handling the preliminary screening stage. It is meant for law graduates who wish to serve as judicial officers in the subordinate courts of Bihar, and it rewards candidates who can apply statutory rules to messy facts rather than merely recite them. The Bihar Civil Judge Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 5,907 words.
1Section 80 Notice, Amendment After Trial and Undervaluation in a Title Suit
In 2018, Ram Ekbal's father executed a registered sale deed of 4 decimals in Muzaffarpur to Mohan for ₹6,00,000. Ram Ekbal files Title Suit No.
1,139 words, about 6 min2Default Bail Where Charge Sheet Is Filed on Day 61
On 3 January 2025, Ravi is arrested in Patna for cheating and criminal breach of trust under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, offences punishable with imprisonment up to seven years. He is produced before the Judicial Magistrate on 4 January and remanded to judicial custody.
1,186 words, about 6 min3Three Dying Declarations and Uncertified WhatsApp Audio
In a murder trial in Gaya, the victim, Sunita, suffered 70% burns. She made three statements before dying at 11 pm: at 7:10 pm to the Naib Tehsildar at the hospital, recorded in the presence of a doctor but without a fitness certificate; at 8:00 pm to the investigating officer, later reduced to writing; and at 9:30 pm to her mother, naming her husband and mother-in-law as assailants.
1,272 words, about 6 min4Specific Performance, Time of Essence and the Subsequent Purchaser
In 2022, Amit agrees in writing to sell his ancestral house in Bhagalpur to Priya for ₹40 lakh. Priya pays ₹5 lakh earnest money.
1,169 words, about 6 min5Daughter's Coparcenary Right, Pre-2005 Partition and Limitation
Hari Prasad, a Hindu male governed by Mitakshara, died in 2012 leaving his widow Kamla, son Ramesh, and two daughters, Suman and Rekha. In 2003, Hari and Ramesh signed a registered partition deed dividing the ancestral agricultural land of 12 bighas equally between father and son.
1,141 words, about 6 min