Telangana High Court Examiner case studies
Telangana High Court Examiner · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Telangana High Court Examiner recruitment examination is the selection process the High Court of Telangana uses when it recruits Examiners - court staff who prepare and verify draft decrees, scrutinise plaints and petitions for defects, maintain registers and records, and support the process of getting orders ready for signature. The post suits candidates who are methodical with paper, comfortable with legal terminology, and accurate under time pressure. The Telangana High Court Examiner case studies are 5 cases and about 3,956 words.
1Scrutiny of a plaint: undervaluation, deficit court fee and a limitation objection
On 3 April 2025 the Original Side filing counter of the High Court places a plaint before you, as Examiner, for scrutiny. The plaintiff seeks a declaration that a registered sale deed dated 4 June 2019, executed by her late father's power-of-attorney holder in favour of the second defendant, is void, and a permanent injunction restraining the defendants from alienating the suit property.
815 words, about 4 min2Writ petition by unsuccessful candidates after appointments are put in abeyance
A State transport corporation notified 96 posts of Junior Assistant. A selection list of 96 candidates was published on 14 August 2024 and 61 were appointed in September and October.
790 words, about 4 min3Record-room data cleanup, duplicate cases and bulk notice printing
You are in charge of the record room of a district court that has migrated to a case management system. The pending civil cases have been exported to a spreadsheet with 4,860 rows and four columns: Case Number, Date of Institution, Status and Remarks.
778 words, about 4 min4Listing 74 matters in a single day: time budget and priority
A single Bench has 74 matters listed for tomorrow: 9 part-heard matters, 12 final-hearing matters, 28 motions and 25 admission matters. From the past month's disposal data the Registrar's office estimates 10 minutes for an average part-heard matter (one of the nine is expected to take 30 minutes), 18 minutes for a final-hearing matter, 5 minutes for a motion (four of the motions are urgent and will take 7 minutes each) and 4 minutes for an admission matter.
769 words, about 4 min5Reconstruction of a destroyed record and a disputed decretal amount
A certified-copy applicant asks for a copy of the decree in O.S. 87 of 2003, decided on 22 September 2006 and consigned to the record room in 2009.
804 words, about 4 min