Nepal Bar Advocate Exam case studies
Nepal Bar Advocate Exam · Put your knowledge to work in context.
The Nepal Bar Advocate Exam, administered through the Nepal Bar Council, is the licensing gateway to practise as an advocate in Nepal. Passing it - together with the enrolment requirements the Council sets - allows a candidate to be entered on the roll of advocates and to appear before courts, draft instruments, and advise clients. It is aimed at law graduates who have completed the required academic stage and now need the professional licence, not at foreign-qualified lawyers or at people seeking a purely academic qualification. The examination is broad rather than deep: it tests the core subjects a Nepali practitioner uses daily - constitutional, civil and criminal law and procedure, contracts, property, company and commercial law, family law, evidence, administrative law - alongside professional ethics, drafting and advocacy, and general legal awareness. The Nepal Bar Advocate Exam case studies are 5 cases and about 3,245 words.
1Demolition Without Notice and the Writ Jurisdiction
Kathmandu Metropolitan City issued an order on 3 Baisakh 2081 directing a family in an informal settlement at Manohara to demolish its two-storey house within 48 hours. The order cited 'encroachment of public land' but did not identify the land, give a survey number, or offer a hearing.
685 words, about 3 min2Short Delivery of Maize, Advance, and Remote Loss
On 10 Magh 2080, Sagarmatha Agro Pvt. contracted with Chitwan Farmers' Cooperative to buy 20,000 kg of maize at Rs 52 per kg, delivery at Bharatpur within 60 days.
697 words, about 3 min3Arrest, 39-Hour Production, and Custodial Confession
On Friday, 8 Bhadra 2081 at 7:15 p.m., police arrested Ramesh Tamang at Tribhuvan International Airport on suspicion of smuggling 1.2 kg of gold. The arrest memo recorded: 'I confess that the gold is mine and I was taking it to Kathmandu for a buyer.' Ramesh was not allowed to call a lawyer.
626 words, about 3 min4Married Daughter's Share in Ancestral and Self-Acquired Property
Hari Bahadur Karki died intestate in Ashad 2079. He left his widow, Goma, one son, Suman, and two daughters, Rita and Sita.
631 words, about 3 min5Sale of Company Warehouse to Managing Director's Wife's Firm
Himalayan Herbs Pvt. has three shareholders: Bikash (55%), Nirmala (30%), and Prakash (15%).
606 words, about 3 min