INTERNSHIP REPORT

SCHOOL OF LEGAL STUDIES,

BBD UNIVERSITY, LUCKNOW

Internship completed under the supervision of: Adv. Ashutosh

Kumar Shukla

Duration: 01/07/23 to 20/07/23

Submitted to: Submitted by:

Dr. Sanskriti Srivastava Aman Saxena
University Roll No- 1200991021
Course- B.B.A LLB
CONTENTS 1. Acknowledgement 2.
Declaration 3. Certificate 4. Introduction 5. Place of Internship 6. Day
report 7. Overall experience during the internship 8. Conclusion
 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I would like to express my special thanks of gratitude to my Lord Krishna and then Advocate
Ashutosh Kumar Shukla, who gave me the golden opportunity to do this wonderful internship on
Special leave petition, legal notices, application u/s 206(3) C.R.P.C, HUF Deed, Case diary,
Intervention application for supreme court, F.I.R and Witness proceedings at courts under his
direction and who also helped me in gaining experience. I came to know about so many new
things I am really thankful to him. I would also like to expand my gratitude to all those who have
directly and indirectly guided me in completing this internship. Secondly I would also like to
thank my parents, teachers and friends who helped me in the whole process.

Aman Saxena
 B.B.A L.L.B III

Year

V Semester

Declaration
This declaration is made regarding the internship report which has been prepared and drafted by
Aman Saxena under the supervision of Advocate Ashutosh Kumar Shukla, High Court Delhi. It
contains the work accomplished during the internship which was assigned during the internship.
This work was done in respect of the partial fulfilment of the requirement for the award of degree
of Integrated BBA LLB.

This internship report has not been submitted either in whole or in part to any other Law
University or affiliated institute, recognised by the Bar Council of India for the award of any law
degree or diploma within the territory of India.
Aman Saxena Date – 20 July, 2023

ROLLNO- 1200991021

YEAR-III, Semester-V

School of Legal Studies

Babu Banarasi Das University, Lucknow

Introduction
This report examines the internship program with Advocate Mr. Ashutosh Shukla. I have
completed my internship under Advocate Mr. Ashutosh Kumar Shukla in the month of July 2023
and it was a great learning experience for me. The internship gave me the opportunity to look
inside the judicial system and its working. I dealt with people directly and looked into their
problems under the able guidance of Mr. Ashutosh Kumar Shukla. I visited different Courts and
jail in regard to different matters fixed in courts in daily routine where I got an opportunity to
observe their working. It was a valuable insight into the actual working of courts and lawyers.

Not all legal acts happen in courts, a lot of legal mind is applied behind the canvas of court,
inside a lawyer’s chamber. A great deal about planning, counseling, legal drafting, brainstorming,
and record maintenance is taken up by a lawyer to make a good case. In the chamber of Mr.
Ashutosh Shukla I was able to get insight of nitty gritties involved in preparing a case. With his
permission, I was able to observe the manner in which client counselling is done. Besides this I
was able to learn about carrying out legal research, study of case files of running cases, and
preparing of draft documents of real cases in hand.

It was a rich experience of working of courts and our judicial system and the role of a lawyer in
the delivery of justice.

Weekly Routine
Name of Student- Aman Saxena
Postition- Intern
Start date- 1/07/23 End date- 20/07/23
Internship Supervisor: Advocate Mr. Ashutosh Kumar Shukla
Place of Internship- Delhi High Court

INTRODUCTION
IMPORTANCE OF INTERNSHIP FOR LAW STUDENTS AT VARIOUS
PLACES

As we know that an internship can teach you various skills like teamwork, time-management,
maintaining a controlled environment with your co-interns, and patience. For law students,
some specific important things like logical acumen, articulated writing style and speaking
skill can be well developed by interning. Tibetan Legal Association (TLA) is being providing
internship platforms to all those Tibetans and Non-Tibetans law students. we hope they could
learn more through legal practice. Miss Rinchen Kyi who is interning at the firm is very
dedicated and hard working. Passionate about what she does that inspire a lot of us. She
finishes her daily task on time that is overflowing with creativity.

IMPORTANCE OF LEGAL INTERNSHIP

As rightly pointed out by the legend of literature that with the power of knowledge, one can have
access to the doors of heaven. It is not only he, who recognized the importance and value of
knowledge in the world, but several brilliant minds have also focused on its vitality and proficiency
that it possess within itself. Every knowledge has two aspects viz. theoretical aspect and practical
aspect and both are interdependent in such a way that unavailability of one makes the other an utter
waste. In order to accomplish best in any walks of life, one must pursue both the aspects of knowledge.

Since ancient times, the theoretical aspect has been very much prevalent in our society, but since past
two decades, practical aspects are also gaining importance which has ultimately led to the phenomenal
growth of internships in every field of life around every corner of the world. The Indian Education
System has also diverted itself towards acquiring practical knowledge by way of internships.

Therefore, the importance of internships is increasing day by day and law firm internships are also
playing a vital role in this regime. One of the best ways to stand out among your peers is through
demonstrated practical ability. As a law school graduate, you will be highly marketable if you can “hit
the ground running.” You can fit this description by acquiring as many practical legal skills as possible
during school.

SPECIAL LEAVE PETITIONS IN INDIA (SLP)

Special Leave Petitions in India (SLP) holds a prime place in the Judiciary of India, and has been
provided as a "residual power" in the hands of Supreme Court of India to be exercised only in cases
when any substantial question of law is involved, or gross injustice has been done. So It provides the
aggrieved party a special permission to be heard in Apex court in appeal against any judgment or order
of any Court/tribunal in the territory of India (except military tribunal and court martial)

The Constitution of India under Article 136 vests the Supreme Court of India, the apex court of the
country, with a special power to grant special leave, to appeal against any judgment or order or decree
in any matter or cause, passed or made by any Court/tribunal in the territory of India. It is to be used in
case any substantial constitutional question of law is involved, or gross injustice has been done.

It is discretionary power vested in the Supreme Court of India and the court may in its discretion refuse
to grant leave to appeal. The aggrieved party cannot claim special leave to appeal under Article 136 as
a right, but it is privilege vested in the Supreme Court of India to grant leave to appeal or not.

LEAGAL NOTICE
All legal action can only be taken once notice has been served upon the entity or individual you wish
to take to court. It is this process that legalises bringing a matter to court. The intimation sent is known
as a legal draft. A legal notice is, therefore, a formal communication to a person or an entity, informing
the other party of your intention to undertake legal proceedings against them.

This notice, when sent, conveys your intention before the legal proceedings and thus, makes the party
aware of your grievance. Many times, a legal notice served will bring the other party to heel, and the
problem is often resolved out of court, well before it goes to trial, with fruitful discussions on both
sides.

However, if the other party is still unheeding the grievance, one can always start the court proceedings
after the prescribed interval as stated by law. The bottom line is that legal notice can serve as a point of
reference to embark upon negotiations between two parties and save both the time, effort, and money
that is usually spent in court cases.

APPLICATION UNDER SECTION 156 (3) OF CrPC

Code Of Criminal Procedure can be really simple and can be confusing at times. However, all the law
that is written is simple logic. The same way the Code of Criminal Procedure is based on logic and
nothing else. Section 156(3) of Cr.P.C is a really important section. This gives power to the
complainant and suppresses the unnecessary power of police authority.
At times, a lot of people face this problem where the police authorities are not listening or not filing
the complaint. The police authority refrain from filing a complaint/ F.I.R as once the Compliant/ F.I.R
is registered, the police authority have to work or investigate the matter. Therefore, the police authority
refrain from registering the F.I.R. In "Lalita Kumari versus Govt.Of U.P.& Ors on 12 November,
2013", judicial authorities have already clarified that the police authority have to register the F.I.R on
receiving a compliant. This is a mandatory activity that has to be followed by the police authority.

Section 156(3) of Cr.P.C states Section 156 (3). Judicial magistrate’s power to investigate cognizable
case. Section 156(3) entails that any Magistrate empowered under Section 190 may order an
investigation by a police officer performing its duties under Chapter XII of Cr.P.C.

Section 156(3) of C.r.P.C simply says that if the police authority does not perform their duty i.e register
the complaint or F.I.R, then magistrate who is empowered under Section 190 of C.r.P.C may order an
investigation by a police officer. This section also comes in play when the police officer have register
the complaint/F.I.R but does not perform a proper investigation in the case. The Honb’le Court has
clarified in "Dilawar Singh v. State of Delhi, MANU/SC/3678/2007" that after the FIR is registered
and police have made the investigation or is making an investigation however, the investigation is not
satisfactory, then such a person can approach the court/Magistrate under Section 156(3) Cr.P.C. If the
magistrate is "satisfied" that a proper investigation has not taken place or the police authority has not
done the job properly, then magistrate can direct the police authority to investigate and monitor the
case.

APPLICATION FOR BAIL UNDER SECTION 439 OF

CrPC

A High Court or Court of Session may direct—

that any person accused of an offence and in custody be released on bail,

and if the offence is of the nature specified in Sub-Section (3) of section 437, may impose any
condition which it considers necessary for the purposes mentioned in that Sub-Section; that
any condition imposed by a Magistrate when releasing any person on bail be set aside or
modified;

Provided that the High Court or the Court of Session shall, before granting bail to a person
who is accused of an offence which is triable exclusively by the Court of Session or which,
though not so triable, is punishable with imprisonment for life, give notice of the application
for bail to the Public Prosecutor unless it is, for reasons to be recorded in writing, of opinion
that it is not practicable to give such notice.
 OVER ALL EXPERIENCE DURING THE INTERENSHIP

An internship experience may be a requirement for a variety of

different college education programs, and if you've recently completed
a required internship, you may also need to write a reflection paper.
An internship reflection will allow you to describe your unique
experience and how that experience will support your academic or
professional development.
 Even though it can seem challenging to convey this experience in
writing, there are several ways you can do this simply and easily. In
this article, we explore why you may be required to write an internship
reflection essay, explain how to write one and offer a basic essay
template and example to guide you through writing your reflection .

Conclusion
In the end, I would like to opine that the real legal practice is absolutely different from the
theoretical version of law which we study. Without exposure to the real word, one cannot
understand the analytical and positive application of law and jurisprudence and the actual
function and structure of law. What we study is the body, but what we have learnt from his
internship is the mechanism of this body.

I was surprised to see how the simplest of laws were applicable in the most difficult of situations
and how loopholes leave so much scope for evaluation and improvisation today in this field. I
also observed that law is everything but constant but with the same soul as that of a human. In
other words or as that of our counsel, laws may come and law may repeal, but they must always
stay true to our original values and in case of law, they must always be faithful to the
constitution, which is the most supreme law of the land and governs all equals and unequal’s in
respect of each other.

With a vote of thanks and gratefulness for reading this report thoroughly and for giving me this
wonderful opportunity to grow my vision in this field, I conclude this report with a great lot in
my mind.