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INTERNSHIP COURT DIARY

Submitted By: Vivek Pandey

Class: LL.B Second Year Third Semester

College: Juris Law College BKT Lucknow

Amit Kumar Singh Rathaur


Advocate
Date: 25.11.2022

CERTIFICATE OF INTERNSHIP

This is to certify that Mr. Vivek Pandey Student of Juris Law College,
University of Lucknow, Examination Roll No. 2212083110113 (LL.B 3rd
Semester) has successfully completed his internship from 1st
November, 2023 to 21st November, 2023 with me.

As a part of internship programme he dealt with various civil and


criminal/Matrimonial matters and attended various Lucknow Distt. Court
proceedings.

During his internship he was found to be punctual positive and


performance oriented. I wish success in his career.

A.K.S.Rathaur
Advocate
Civil Court Lucknow

Mob.:955811119, 7985401118, Email: advoffice04@gmail.com


Chamber. 7, Ist Floor, Krishna Tower, Chakbast Road, Qaiserbagh, Lucknow-226018
DECLARATION
This is to certify that the project report on internship programme which is
submitted by Mr. Vivek Pandey partial fulfillment of the requirement for
the degree of LL.B. to Juris Law College, Faculty of Law, Lucknow
University comprises only my general work & due acknowledgement has
been made in the text to all material used. Neither the same work, nor
any part thereof, has earlier been submitted to any university for any
degree.

Name of the Student: Vivek Pandey


Juris Law College, Lucknow University

TABLE OF CONTENS

COVER PAGE
DECLARATION

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

CERTIFICATE OF INTERNSHIP

INTRODUCTION

FACTUAL AND ANALYTICAL INFORMATION

CIVIL CASE

INTERNSHIP DIARY CONTENTS

CASE LAWS DRAFTED

POWER OF ATTORNEY

SELE DEED

BAIL-BOND

LEASE DEED

CONCLUSION

ACKNOWLEDGMENT
It is my proud privilege to express my sincere gratitude to Mr.Amit Kumar
singh Rathaur under whose shadow and guidance I have successfully
completed my internship.

I have gained a lot from the experience of Mr. Amit Kumar singh Rathaur
of standing at Bar which has helped me in gaining insight into the
working of judicial system of our country.

I am also thankful to the entire law faculty for inspiring guidance,


supervision, expert suggestion & encouragement which helped me to
understand the application of law taught in the actual practice of law in
and outside court.

INTRODUCTION

This report examines the internship program with Advocate Mr. AMIT
KUMAR SINGH RATHAUR I have completed my internship under
Advocate Mr. AMIT KUMAR SINGH RATHAUR in the month of
November 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. AMIT KUMAR SINGH RATHAUR. I
visited different Courts 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 company of Mr. AMIT
KUMAR SINGH RATHAUR 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 counseling 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.

November 1st

PART A- Factual and Analytical Information about the internship


I started interning with the Advocate from November 2023. His chamber
is located at Chamber No. 7 Qaiserbagh Court, From the very first
November, 1 was given an insight into how things work in practical
sphere. I was advised to take note of everything that happens in a court
room. On the very first November, I was taught the traits of a good
advocate. Time management, quick effort with well thought action,
meeting with the deadlines; these were the few things that I had to take
note of :-

My internship began with a brief note on the procedural difference


between Criminal and Civil Matters. The criminal procedure is provided
in the CrPC and the civil procedure is in CPC. The Code of Criminal
Procedure (CrPC) is the main legislation on procedure for administration
of substantive criminal law in India .It was enacted in 1973 and came
into force on 1 April 1974. It provides the machinery for the investigation
of crime, apprehension of suspected criminals, collection of evidence,
determination of guilt or innocence of the accused person and the
determination of punishment of the guilty. Additionally, it also deals with
public nuisance, prevention of offences and maintenance of wife, child
and parents.

The Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 is a procedural law related to the


administration of civil proceedings in India. The Code is divided into two
parts: the first part contains 158 sections and the second part contains
the First Schedule, which has 51 Orders and Rules. The sections
provide provisions related to general principles of jurisdiction whereas
the Orders and Rules prescribe procedures and method that govern civil
proceedings in India. During the 21 Novembers of my internship, the
things I learned during my internship can be enumerated as:

November 2nd

1. FILING OF A VAKALATNΑΜΑ

Vakalatnama, also called Vakilpatra (VP), is a document, by which, the


party filing the case authorizes the Advocate to represent on their behalf.
A vakalatnama gives a lot of authority to the pleader. It should be
executed by the client with great care and scrutiny. Order III of the Civil
Procedure Code, 1908 provides under rule 4(1) that "No pleader Shall
act for any person in any Court unless he has been appointed for the
purpose by such person by a document in writing signed by such person
or by his recognized agent or by some other person duly authorized by
or under a power-of- attorney to make such appointment". On the
general terms, a Vakalatnama contains:-

 The on which it is executed.


 The name of case/cases for which the pleader(s) has been
appointed.
 The name of the court/courts for which the pleader has been
appointed.
 The name of the party appointing the Advocate and the parties
authority to appoint. (e.g.: Power of Attorney Holder or Recognized
Agent)
 If not executed by the party in person, then the document
supporting the appointment.
 The name of the lawyer/pleader/advocate(s) so appointed.
 The address of the pleader, for service of documents.
 The case title/number to identify the case for which the
appointment has been made.
 The powers/decision making authority given to the advocate. This
may limit the advocate only to obtain certified copies.
 Signature of the party or parties (with the name of the party or
parties next to it)
 Signature of the pleader(s) or lawyer(s) accepting the vakalatnama

November 3rd

2. FILING OF COURT FEES


I was asked to go to the court fees counter with a senior, and file the
required documents with the appropriate court fees. This step educated
me about the procedure and its nitty-gritty details.

November 4th

3. FILING A BAIL BOND

I was also taught how to file a bail bond for a criminal case under
Section 138 of Negotiable Instrument Act.

November 5th

4. OBSERVING CLIENT DEALINGS AND DRAFTING

I observed various client dealings and one of them was settling of terms
of Divorce by mutual consent under Section 13B of Hindu Marriage Act,
1955. I also assisted the advocate in drafting of various plaints and
written statements under Negotiable Instruments Act, Consumer
Protection Act, Hindu Marriage Act, Domestic Violence Act and Hindu
Guardian and Wards Act.
November 6th

5. FRAMING OF ISSUES
Issues are framed by the court, on the basis of which arguments and
examination of witness takes place. They are framed, keeping in view
the disputes in the suit, and the parties are not allowed to go outside the
purview of "Issues". Issues may be of Fact or of Law. While passing final
order, the court will deal with each issue separately, and pass judgment
on each issue. Before I joined the internship, the cases with my
advocate had either already started or were on their initial stage. So I
could not actually witness how framing of issues is done.

November 7th

6. MAINTAINING LIST OF DEFENCE WITNESSES

Defence witness notices. It requires the accused in a criminal case to


give the prosecutor and the court a notice indicating whether he or she
intends to call any witnesses at trial and giving details of those.

November 8th

7. GETTING UNCERTIFIED COPIES OF CROSS-EXAMINATION

Certified copy of order, mean, the final order of court, and having the
seal and stamp of court. Certified copy of order are useful, in case of
execution of the order, or in case of of Appeal. Certified copy can be
applied by making an application to the Registry of concerned Court,
along with nominal fees for the order. In case of "urgent requirement
some additional amount has to be deposited. "Urgent order" can be
obtained within a week, and the normal might take 15 day.
November 9th

8. OBSERVING EXAMINATION-IN-CHIEF
I was allowed to assist the Advocate in the Examination-in-chief of the
witness. I observed how the questions are to be put in such
examinations and the restrictions on such question. It is done to
question own witness. The questions are of the nature that would require
descriptive answers and allow the witness to explain his story. No
leading questions are allowed to be put to the witness. The questions
are in the form of who, what, when where, why, how, describe, explain,
tell etc.

November 10th

9. ASSISTING IN CROSS EXAMINATION

The objective of the cross examination is to test the veracity of the


witness of prosecution.

November 11th

10. OBSERVING FINAL ARGUMENTS

I witnessed the final arguments of case under Section 375 read with 376
of the Indian Penal Code. The case related to false allegations upon the
client of the advocate by the girl for the sexual intercourse on the
promise of marriage. The accused was acquitted by the Hon'ble Court of
Session. A number of precedents were placed before the judge and a
chain of facts was established to crystallize the attempt made by the
alleged victim to malign the reputation of the accused.

November 12th
As it was the Twelve November of my internship, I was made to sit with
Sir in his office and see how he works. He was working on Arbitration
and was preparing his arguments.

Few new things, which I was introduced to that November, while


observing the draft were;

 LOA-letter of award/acceptance
 LOI-letter of investigation
 RFP-request for proposal
 ROW-right of way

During the observation we were asked to notice all the mistakes made
by sir and they were to be corrected later. This way he made sure that
I'm actually paying attention towards how a arguments are drafted.

DETAILS OF THE CASE:- Mrs. Sudha Mishra Vs Motilal

The suit was for possession of a house by way of specific performance


and for the permanent injunction. Initially the case was with the other
lawyer, representing the Defendant side. He had already filed the written
statement. The case was fixed for replication by the Plaintiff.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT:

Upon the calling of the name of the case, on the fixed, we went inside
the court. The defendant was also present along with us. My lawyer
explained to the Judge that due to some reason the earlier lawyer left
the case and he was now the new counsel for the defendant.
Vakalatnama was presented and accepted by the Judge. The reader
adjusted it in the case's file. The counsel for the plaintiff was present
along with the plaintiff himself. He filed the replication statement.
Replication is a reply, filed by the plaintiff against the written statement of
defendant. The judge read it a little and asked the reader to attach it in
the file. Pleading were completed on that November. Next was fixed for
presentation of other important documents on which parties rely and to
substantiate their claims.
My opinion and observation in this case is as follows:

• It is little cumbersome for the lawyer to handle the case from in


between. The task of lawyer multiplies as he has to understand the
case from the beginning.

• The court proceedings were taken in very calm manner. The judge
didn't speak much and accepted the Vakalatnama and replication
statement.

• The proceedings took time of just 5 minutes.

Rest of the November I spent in the office reading the files and
understanding the way law is a the applied practically. My Advocate
made me familiar with few procedural aspects of Code of Criminal
Procedure and Civil Procedure Code. I had observed the clients coming
in the chamber and the way my Advocate and his associate dealt with
them.

NOVEMBER 13th

I went with the associate to the court for the following matter.

STAGE OF THE CASE: Cross Examination not happened due to


absence of defendant

DETAILS OF THE CASE: Mrs. Renu Vs Raveesh Kumar Verma

This was maintenance suit under Section 125, The Code of Criminal
Procedure, 1873 by wife against her husband. As the maintenance case
was pending another application for interim maintenance was filed.
Husband had acted with cruelty from last three years. He had also
thrown her out of the matrimonial house thrice. But after compromises
wife was rehabilitated. Later, husband stopped giving maintenance to
the wife and children. Rs 10,000 were claimed on behalf of wife plus
school fees and basic maintenance charges for the children as
maintenance. As the proceedings were taking time another interim
application was made due to urgent need as wife was facing financial
difficulties.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT:

The was fixed for the cross examination of the husband. His statement
was supposed to be recorded but before lunch times my lawyer was
busy and couldn't attend the proceedings. The court gave time after
lunch for the cross examination. Meanwhile the accused waited in the
court for some time. After lunch when my lawyer went for the
examination the counsel of the accused gave medical certificate on the
behalf of accused. The accused had already left.
Next of hearing was after one and half month from the present.

My opinion and observation in this case is as follows:

• The proceedings get delayed as the procedures are must to follow


in the interest of justice and equity which leads to going long next
In the present case, the counsel for the defendant gave medical
certificate on behalf of the defendant. The court had the only
option to go by procedure and to accept the medical as a fair
reason of defendant's absence was present. This led to non-
happening of the cross examination and was fixed for one and half
month.

• The delay in proceeding is sometimes also caused due to the fault


of counsel himself as he is not able to appear some of the times
due to busy schedule.

• The witness or the parties many a times intentionally skip the


proceedings by remaining absent in order to delay the proceeding
as cause loss to the other party who in turn suffers the agony of
delayed trials.

• The judge has burden of multiple cases at a time due to which


fixing of near is not possible.
NOVEMBER 14th
A general discussion was done with the advocate to learn how a case is
planned and initiated. I was made to understand that the basis of giving
directions to a case starts from the beginning itself at the time of filing of
petition or written submission. All the possibilities regarding remedies
available or the flaws in petition, as the case may be, should remain on
the tips of a lawyer, which of course depends on the experience. A
lawyer should have an open mind and remain alert with the
developments in the surroundings. There are several different types of
cases which are related to different special knowledge like medico-legal
cases, so a lawyer should have a basic understanding of each and every
special field.

In the end I was also made to understand that while dealing with your
client one should not forget that the legal profession should not be
treated "only" as a "source of livelihood", rather at the same time, one
should not forget his duty towards society, which obligation, in the
capacity of an advocate, increases when, the litigant belongs to needy
and lower strata of the society and further, is sometimes even illiterate.

NOVEMBER 15th

With the permission of advocate, observed the techniques and


procedures of client handling. With past observations it had been
gathered that it is necessary to sync with the mental condition of a client.
A case came in which client was got arrested by a complainant, which
according to client was based on false and frivolous complaint. The
client was very infuriated and wanted to inflict injury on other party by
taking legal recourse. The advocate listened to him patiently without
confronting him that any legal recourse for inflicting injury is not a viable
option. After patient hearing the advocate provided the client proper
counselling wherein first all the legal options available were told. Then
the pros and cons of each option were told and relative chances of
success in each option were discussed. Then slowly and steadily client
was calmed down and made to think that what in actual he wanted and
how much resources he has to fight a continuous legal battle. It was
thrilling to see that how much vast social responsibility lies with a lawyer
and how he can make to alter the thinking of a disturbed client for the
betterment of that individual and society in general.

NOVEMBER 16th

Attended the case in court for getting the experience of cross-


examination of a witness in a civil case. It was learnt here that CPC had
been amended consequent to which examination in chief was to be
compulsorily made on affidavit and a copy to be supplied to opposite
party vide Order XVIII Rule 4 of CPC. The respondent's counsel, before
starting cross-examination, raised the objection that the aggrieved party
has not brought original documents to substantiate their allegations and
also they have not submitted the certificate as per Section 65BN of
Indian Evidence Act. On these grounds respondent's counsel said that
without these basic documents cross examination cannot be held as
there was nothing ith the petitioner to substantiate their allegations. The
court accepted the arguments and gave next for cross-examination.

However, next the counsel for petitioner requested the court to appoint
the Local Commissioner for the cross-examination under order XXVI of
CPC for expediting the finalizing of case.At this the respondent's counsel
objected that as there is no inordinate delay so the court should not
allow such extra-ordinary process for delivery of justice. Anyhow the
delay, if any, is on part of petitioner itself. At this court turned down the
request of petitioner.

NOVEMBER 17th

The case was listed for final arguments in case of cruelty to wife,
primarily under section 498A of IPC, in Court. Final arguments were
initiated by the counsel of complainant and then continued by the
counsel of defendant. proceedings of arguments emphasis was on the
appreciation of the evidences which either proved (or disproved) the
allegation or pointed to the only possibility of happening (or not
happening) of an event in their favour.

I was excited to hear the way arguments were extended in which each
advocate tried to make a most plausible sequence of events which
favour the case of their client. Such arguments, no doubt, required a
planned drafting of original petition which formed the base of their
arguments which gets boldened by striking at the credibility of witness
during cross-examination.

NOVEMBER 18th

I accompanied sir in the following case.

STAGE OF THE CASE: Trial: Recalling the witness under Section 311
Cr.P.C.

DETAILS: Azad Ali Vs Ajay Kumar

The case was filed against the accused under Section 419, 420, 467,
468, 471 and 120B, Indian Penal Code. He was arrested and granted
bail under Section 438, Cr.P.C. After that accused stopped turning up on
the hearing. Summons were issued against witnesses by the court but
they remained unserved. Every time on the of hearing the magistrate
ordered either issuance of new summons or reiterated the earlier order
of finding out the track of the summons. This continued for 2 years.
Anyhow, later the summons got served and the witnesses appeared.
Also, on one of hearing the accused turned up and gave an excuse that
he shifted his residence and couldn't get the summons. This reason was
also accepted by the court. Again, on later hearings the accused
stopped appearing on the s. Then, he was declared as 'Proclaimed
Person' and bail was cancelled . What I learnt is that if someone is not
appearing in the court on Court Warrant, the judge can issue Non-
Bailable Warrants against him under Section 70 of Code of Criminal
Procedure. This warrant will give powers to police to arrest him at any
moment and at any place. If even after Non-Bailable Warrants he
doesn't care to appear in the court then the Judge can declare him
'Proclaimed Offender' under Section 82 and 83 of Cr.P.C.

PROCEEDINGS IN THE COURT:


On the earlier, my lawyer filed an application for recalling of the witness
under Section 311 of Cr.P.C. as the cross examination of the witness
was not correct. The was fixed for filing the reply of the application by the
prosecution. But he jumped the and another was fixed by the court. The
witnesses can be recalled only if the court allows.

My opinion and observation in this case is as follows:

• The delay by the court is very unjust and unreasonable. The court
didn't bother to take strict notice of the summons not being served
for 2 years. A period of 2 years got wasted just because the
summons didn't get served and witness didn't appear. As a result
the trial got unreasonably delayed. I feel really bad on witnessing
such kind of prevailing conditions in the court.

• Sometimes parties take laws very lightly which leads to delayed


disposals.

• The accused was declared as proclaimed offender as he didn't


bother to turn up in this case. Such kind of negligence on the part
of parties should be dealt very strictly.

• A right to speedy trial is envisaged in Article 21 of the Constitution


which should be taken care of by every court of law.

November 19th

General power of attorney format

GENERAL POWER OF ATTORNEY


KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS THAT,

I/We________________ Slo_______________Address___________do
hereby constitute, appoint, nominate and
authorize_____________ Slo______________Address___________as
my/our true and lawful General Attorney.
WHEREAS the Executing is absolute owner and in possession of
property No.___________ measuring_____ Sq.yds_____ sq.Mtr.
situated in____ (presently known as all otment letter/sale deed Vasika
No____ d_____ (hereinafter called the "Property").
Whereas I/We am/are being unable to look after the said property
personally, so I /We
Hereby authorise my/our said attorney to do the following acts, deeds,
and things regarding the said property in my/our name and on my/our
behalf:

1. To manage and control the said property in all respects and to


represent me/us before each and every concerned authority on my/our
behalf.

2. To make any correspondence with any other concerned authority for


the transfer/sale of the above property in the name of any other
person(s) and to get the physical possession of the property from

3. To deposit the dues and demands of any other department and to


make good any demands, levies or liabilities in respect of the said
property on mylour behalf.

4. To enter into an agreement for sale with intending purchaser (s), to


receive the advance/earnest money and to issue the receipt(s) for the
same his/her own signatures.

5. To get the sale deed executed and get it registered before the
consideration in full and final in Cash/Cheque/Demand Draft/Pay Order
in his/her own name or in my/our name.

6. To apply for ITCC and to get the same from the concerned authority
under his/her own signature, if necessary.

7, And Generally to do all other acts, deeds and things which are not
specifically mentioned herein should be considered as acts done by
me/us If I/We was/were present.
And I've do hereby agree to confirm and ratify that all the acts, deeds
and things done by my/our said attorney shall be construed acts,deeds
and things done by me/us personally if I/we was/were present.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, THIS GENERAL POWER OF ATTORNEY
HAS BEEN SIGNED BY ME/US AT_________ON_____NOVEMBER
OF________MONTH OF________YEAR IN THE PRESENCE OF THE
FOLLOWING WITNESSES WHO HAVE ALSO SIGNED BELOW:
Signature of Executant / Executants
WITNESSES:
1
2

November 20th

SALE DEED

This DEED OF ABSOLUTE SALE executed at____ on this the


November of 20__ by____ s/o_____ residing at_______ hereinafter
called the VENDOR of the one part which expression shall include his
executors, administrators, legal representatives, successors etc.
TO AND IN FAVOUR OF
_________w/o residing at______________
hereinafter called the PURCHASER of the Other Part which expression
wherever the context so requires shall mean and include his heirs,
executors, administrators, legal representatives, successors etc.
WHEREAS the VENDOR herein has purchased the said property more
fully described in the Schedule hereunder from Thiru. in and by sale
deed d and registered on as Document No. of (year) of Book 1 volume
No. filed at pages to on the file of the Sub Registrar of.
WEREAS the VENDOR herein has been in exclusive possession and
enjoyment of the property more fully described in the Schedule
hereunder with a constructed house thereon, which was constructed by
him with his self- earned funds, till.
WHEREAS the VENDOR is the exclusive owner of the property more
fully described in the schedule hereunder and he has absolute right to
dispose of the same as in the manner he wishes: AND WHEREAS the
VENDOR is in need of funds in order to meet his personal commitments
and family expenses and has decided to sell the property more fully
described in the Schedule hereunder for a sum of Rs /- (Rupees only)
and the PURCHASER herein has also agreed to purchase the same for
the said price and to the effect they entered into an agreement to sell d.

NOW THIS DEED OF SALE WITNESSETH THAT in pursuance of the


aforesaid agreement and in consideration of a sum of Rs__________
(Rupees only) VENDOR doth hereby admit, acknowledge, acquit,
release and discharge the VENDOR from making further payment
thereof and the VENDOR doth hereby sell, convey, transfer, and assigns
unto and to the use of the PURCHASER, the property more fully
described in the Schedule hereunder together with the water ways,
easements, advantages and appurtenances, and all estate, rights, title
and interest of the VENDOR to and upon the said property TO HAVE
AND TO HOLD the said property hereby conveyed unto the
PURCHASER absolutely and forever.

THE VENDOR DOTH HEREBY COVENANT WITH THE PURCHASER


AS FOLLOWS:

1. That the property more fully described in the Schedule hereunder


shall be quietly and peacefully entered into and held and enjoyed by the
PURCHASER without any interference,interruption, or disturbance from
the VENDOR or any person claiming through or under him.

2. That the VENDOR has absolute right, title and full power to sell,
convey and transfer unto the PURCHASER by way of absolute sale and
that the VENDOR has not done anything or knowingly suffered anything
whereby his right and power to sell and convey to the PURCHASER the
property hereby conveyed.

3. That the property is not subjected to any encumbrances, mortgages,


charges, lien, attachments, claim, demand, and acquisition proceedings
by Government or any kind whatsoever and should thereby and the
VENDOR shall discharge the same from and out of his own funds and
keep the PURCHASER indemnified.
4. That the VENDOR hereby declares with the PURCHASER that the
VENDOR has paid all the taxes, rates and other outgoings due to Local
bodies, revenue, urban and other authorities in respect of the property
more fully described in the Schedule hereunder up to the of execution of
this sale deed and the PURCHASER shall bear and pay the same
hereafter. If any arrears are found due to the earlier period, the same
shall be discharged by the VENDOR

5. That the VENDOR has handed over the vacant possession of the
property more fully described in the Schedule hereunder to the
PURCHASER on and delivered the connected original title document in
respect of the schedule mentioned property hereby conveyed on the of
execution of these presents.

6. That the VENDOR will at all times and at the cost of the PURCHASER
execute, register or cause to be done, all such acts and deeds for
perfecting the title to the PURCHASER in the property hereby sold and
conveyed herein.

7. That the VENDOR do hereby covenants and assures that the


PURCHASER is entitled to have mutation of his name in all public
records, local body and also obtain patta in the name of the
PURCHASER and undertakes to execute any deed in this respect.

November 21st

SCHEDULE OF PROPERTY

The Market Value of the Property is Rs.__________ In witness where of


the VENDOR and the PURCHASER have set their signatures on the
November month and year first above written.
Witnesses:
VENDOR
1)
2)THE PURCHASER

Drafted by:
BAIL BOND U/S 437-A CR.P.C.

BOND & BAIL BOND FOR ATTENDANCE BEFORE THE APPELLANT


COURT In the court of Sh.____________________
P.S.__________________
U/S__________________
FIR No.______________________
PERSONAL BOND
I,_______________ S/o. Sh.___________________
R/
0________________________________________________________
______Having been acquitted by this Hon'ble Court on____ in above
said case FIR No. ______ P.S._____U/s_____and required to give
surety for my attendance before the Hon'ble Court on condition that I
shall attend the Hon'ble Appellate Court on every of hearing in which any
appeal filed against the judgment & Order of acquittal, passed by this
Hon'ble Court and in case making default therein I myself undertake to
forfeit to the Govt. of India the sum of Rs.__________
Lucknow
:
Signature

SURETY BOND

I,__________S/o. Sh.___________
R/o_______________________________________________________________hereby
declare myself for the above said Sh.______ S/o_________ shall attend
the appellate court every in which any appeal filed against the Judgment
& Order of acquittal, passed by this Hon'ble Court and in case making
default therein I myself undertake to forfeit to the Govt. of India the sum
of Rs.________d this______________November of________20__
Signature
Presented by: November 22nd
AFFIDAVIT

I________son/ daughter / wife Of______________Aged


about________________
R/
o________________________________________________________
___________do hereby solemnly affirm and declare as under________

1. That deponent is the resident of above said address and having


his/her Ration Card no. Is_________ and Election Card No.__________

2. That accused is_______of the deponent and deponent has full control
over him/her and capable to produce him/her before this hon'ble court.

3. That deponent is working as__________at T/C. No______earns


Rs________ per month.

4. That deponent is the owner of household articles valued about of


Rs.__________________

5. That deponent is the owner of the immovable property bearing


No.__________Measuring_______ sq. yards situated at______valued
not less than Rs._____________

6. That deponent undertakes to produce the accused before the


honourable court on every of hearing.

7. That I have an F.D.R. No______ Issued by______For Rs._________

8. That I own a vehicle No.______make______ R/C no._____________


at present valued not less than Rs.______________

DEPONENT
VERIFICATION
Verified at Lucknow on this_____November of 20__ that the contents of
this Affidavit are true and correct to the best of my knowledge & nothing
material has been concealed there from, no part of it is untrue.

DEPONENT 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 scope for evaluation and improvisation to
November in much 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.

My sir has specifically warned me regarding cross examination of the


witnesses in the criminal matter to be very cautious as (what not to be
"asked" is more important than (what is to be asked) from the witnesses

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