LCI Learning

Share on Facebook

Share on Twitter

Share on LinkedIn

Share on Email

Share More

Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Evening Batch by Mr. Sparsh Jain and Ms. Harshita Jain



Price : 105000.00

(Inclusive of GST @18%)

  5% special discount. Coupon code: LCIXCLI

Speak to the Counselor:
011-411-70714



Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Morning Batch

Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Morning Batch

  • Trainers : Mr. Sparsh Jain and Ms. Harshita Jain

View More
Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Evening Batch

Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Evening Batch

  • Trainer : Mr. Sparsh Jain and Ms. Harshita Jain

View More

Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Weekend Batch

Judiciary Foundation Course - Online Weekend Batch

  • Trainers : Mr. Sparsh Jain and Ms. Harshita Jain

View More

Judiciary Full (Foundation Course) Online Evening Batch Subjects:

  1. Indian Evidence Act, 1872;
  2. Code of Civil Procedure, 1908;
  3. Indian Contract Act, 1872;
  4. Specific Contracts;
  5. Specific Relief Act, 1963;
  6. Limitation Act, 1963;
  7. Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996;
  8. Sale of Goods Act, 1930;
  9. Indian Partnership Act, 1932;
  10. Transfer of Property Act, 1882;
  11. Registration Act, 1908;
  12. Law of Tort;
  13. Delhi Rent Control Act, 1958;
  14. Hindu Law;
  15. Muslim law;
  16. Indian Constitution and Polity;
  17. Jurisprudence;
  18. Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973;
  19. Indian Penal Code, 1860;
  20. Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881;
  21. Drafting – Judgments, Charge Framing, etc.

Special Lectures:

Local Laws, General Knowledge, English

Study Materal:

Hard Copies will be sent to the Students at their Registered Address.

Test Series:

Objective & Subjective Tests (Student can Continue Test Series after the Course Completion also until selection)

Doubt Sessions:

Daily Doubt Sessions Both Online & Offline (Student can Continue Doubt Sessions after the Course Completion also until selection)

Unique Features of Chinar Law Institute That Help Students,Realizing the Goal
  • Daily Tests, Revision Lectures& Doubt Sessions
  • Preparation for Prelims, Mains & Interview
  • Answer Writings& Essay Practices for Mains
  • Regular Debates& Group Discussions for Interview Preparation
  • Model Answers of Previous Year Questions
  • Exhaustive Notes & Study Material
  • Small Batches in Offline Course that help in Personal Attention
  • Institute's own E-Learning Platform Android & iOS Apps with Web Access
  • Live Lectures & Three Days Recording Access for Online Course Students

Why should I pursue Law?

It is a well-known fact that every individual or body corporate has to face the court of law at some point of time, whether for transfer of a property, or for an offence against them, or even for their registration or incorporation at a hospital or a registrar's office, or in any other like instance. Law as a subject revolves around and about all spheres of one's life and it is a very satisfying experience to learn and understand the same. Apart from that, on one hand, where many jobs lose their lustre with time, law seems to flourish with the passage of time and senior lawyers are more sought after due to their vast experience.


The Indian Judiciary

The Indian Judiciary administers a common law system of legal jurisdiction, in which customs, precedents and legislation, all codify the law of the land. It has in part, inherited the legacy of the legal system established by the then colonial powers and the princely states since the mid-19th century, and has partly retained characteristics of practices from the ancient and medieval times.

There are various levels of judiciary in India different types of courts, each with varying powers depending on the tier and jurisdiction bestowed upon them. They form a strict hierarchy of importance, in line with the order of the courts in which they sit, with the Supreme Court of India at the top, followed by High Courts of respective states with district judges sitting in District Courts and Magistrates of Second Class and Civil Judge (Junior Division) at the bottom. Courts hear criminal and civil cases, including disputes between individuals and the government. The judiciary is independent of the executive and legislative branches of government according to the Constitution of India.

In the recent time, judiciary has stepped upfront as one of the most appealing and gratifying careers in India. It provides to those who pursue it, a sense of importance, security, fulfilment and power like no other profession does.


Who is a Judge?

A Judge presides over court hearings and trials, supervises legal proceedings and upholds the rights of individuals involved in a legal process after due adjudication. A Judge ensures that trials are conducted according to established rules and procedures, which may include determining how testimony is given and evidence is submitted.

In criminal trials, judges decide a defendant's guilt or innocence, and in civil cases rule on liability and compensation.

These professionals are appointed and regulated by the High Courts of the respective states. Judges often work long hours in preparation for hearings and sometimes must travel for them. They must also be available on call for emergency situations.

Candidates who wish to become Magistrates must appear in the exams carried out by the State Public Service Commission or by the High Court. The notifications for these exams are notified and made available in all leading newspapers.


How to join the Indian Judiciary?

For those of you with an inclination towards public service and/or the trappings of state authority, the judiciary can be a worthwhile option. Not only is it a way to remain closely connected with the law throughout your professional life, but also one that offers the satisfaction of working for the good of society-an intellectually stimulating profession where you shall command the respect of the common man.

There are two avenues open to become a member of the judiciary. The first and better known one is to start a litigation practice and hope to get elevated to the bench. The other option is to participate in the competitive process for the judicial services.

Every High Court has under its supervision the members of the subordinate judiciary of the state(s) over which this High Court has jurisdiction. Members of the subordinate judiciary (popularly known as the judicial service or the PCS (J)-Provincial Civil Service-Judicial) occupy the offices of the presiding officers of various courts right up to the post of District Judge.

There are several attractive features of these judicial services including handsome perks and privileges which include among others- rent free accommodation, fuel allowances, subsidized electricity and water supplies, telephone allowances and bursaries for children's education. These are significantly better than those of civil service officers. Add to this the increased remuneration structures of the 6th Pay Commission and you've got a highly rewarding job on your hands-and the best part is yet to come. Unlike administrators or police officers, judicial officers almost always have postings in district headquarters so they never have to serve in remote areas. This allows them to have a reasonably enjoyable lifestyle too.

The judicial services have two entry levels. The first is for fresh graduates through an entrance exam conducted by the respective State Public Service Commissions (UP, MP, Rajasthan etc.) or the High Court ( Delhi). The syllabus for these exams can be found on the website of the commissions and includes law subjects along with English, General Knowledge and the Local Language of the State. An entry through this avenue assures you of time-based promotions and a secured employment early on in your career.

The second avenue through which you may join the judicial service is known as the Higher Judicial Service (HJS). This service is open for lawyers with a certain prescribed minimum years of litigating practice, usually seven. Applicants have to appear for a competitive examination for entry to the HJS the syllabus for which is similar to the one described above. The advantage with this option is that if selected the applicant gets posted as an Additional District Judge which significantly hastens promotional prospects.

The subordinate judiciary has a fixed quota (which varies with each High Court) for elevation to the High Court. Towards the end the prospects of HJS members are better since they get senior posts at a younger age. The flip side however, is that it is relatively more difficult to clear the HJS exam (seats being lesser) as well as to prepare for it. Having practiced for seven or more years, a lawyer may find it tough to prepare for a competitive examination-as opposed to appearing for one just after graduation.

All said and done, you must consider before you take the plunge into the judicial service, that the chances of a member for the lower judiciary making his way all the way up the ladder are rather remote. Hence if you harbour dreams of becoming a Supreme Court judge someday then this may not be the right choice for you. On the other hand, if you want a secure and safe career and wish to be in public service, albeit with a comfortable compensation package-instead of the vagaries of litigation, then the judicial services may well be the right choice for you.

Why CLI ? (Testimonials)

CLI has been a good experience so far! One of the finest institute for judiciary coaching and law in Gurugram. The duration of the course is approximately 9 months covering all the subjects necessary for judiciary with 3hrs of classes 5 days a week and if required then on weekends too.

Doubts regarding any topic are also taken up after the class. Preparation for prelims as well as mains goes on simultaneously as before every written notes we get a complete Bare Act reading with proper interpretation of every section of the Bare Act. Handouts are given for the minor topics which we are not made to write in our notes, so by this we manage to cover every possible topic.

Every alternate week, tests are conducted containing MCQ's and answer writing practise. Essay writing test (Hindi and English) are also taken to enhance our writing skills and ideas. All important topics relating to social change, law or issues which are mostly talked about are taken up for the essay writing practise which also help us gain more knowledge and improves our research skills along with the writing skills.

- Avneet

It's just like any other institute. They teach we learn. We do homework and that's the end of it. But that's just something normal? After scouring the education hubs for a doable law coaching, I managed to bump into this one. Something that marginalised all the other was something that I don't really expect at an institute... something that happened outside the classroom... A true and fairly regular assessment. A very much needed mentorship to pursue what I'd asked for.

Sparsh sir is indeed an irreplaceable teacher much after the student to understand the concept than just plainly explaining it to cram. But a week into the programme. He started asking questions about my well being as somebody very concerned for what I will make of myself. Thereafter, I started waiting for the class to begin and I've seen myself more focussed, interested in the subject.

This institute won't guarantee anything. But I will surely guarantee that it will make everybody a more clear aimed person in life. The practical side of education was often supported by scholar from the field. And the theory of law was held by Sparsh sir himself.

For me I'd be always happy for my decision to come here and take help to support me shape myself for the exams entrances to come.

- Chirag

I strongly recommend CLI to every aspiring candidate for judiciary entrance exam preparation. I have had a fulfilling experience at CLI as it has helped me to study in a disciplined and focussed manner. The topics were imparted in a systematic way to encourage smart study thereby saving time. Periodic tests were conducted so that the level of preparation and the shortcomings could be addressed. Advocate Sparsh Jain sir has been a guiding light at all times and an inspiration to crack the judiciary exam. I am deeply thankful for all his sincere efforts in teaching me law with great conceptual clarity.

- Sumant

Chinar law institute is one of the main reason that encouraged me to prepare for the judicial exams. My family being from judicial background, my only focus was to practice in courts along with my other family mates. But after attending some lectures, some being formal and some informal,I realised that I should work to create my own independent image. Despite of various other coaching institutes in NCR, I choose this because of the helping and motivating nature of Sparsh sir.

The overall guidance and support by the Sir is remarkable. I have not met many teachers that are so supportive and motivating. Not only the class lectures but sir is always available to help u outside the class after the class hours. This is a very useful for the students who hesitate to ask in front of the class. The institute helped me not only to enhance my knowledge about the subjects but in my overall development. The teacher, study material and the way of teaching are the only factors to distinguish between a good and average institute. Here, i can assure you that this institute surely comes under the category of 'A GOOD INSTITUTE'.

The overall guidance and support by the Sir is remarkable. I have not met many teachers that are so supportive and motivating. Not only the class lectures but sir is always available to help u outside the class after the class hours. This is a very useful for the students who hesitate to ask in front of the class. The institute helped me not only to enhance my knowledge about the subjects but in my overall development. The teacher, study material and the way of teaching are the only factors to distinguish between a good and average institute. Here, i can assure you that this institute surely comes under the category of 'A GOOD INSTITUTE'.

Thanks for helping me to prepare for the entrance exams and enhancing my overall development. Now, I feel more focused and responsible towards my life and my aim.

- Nikhil Arora

About the Trainer Mr.Sparsh Jain (LL.M.)

Sparsh Jain is the Director of Chinar Law Institute, a Premier Judiciary Coaching Institute of Delhi-NCR. He did his Bachelor of Laws from IP University, Delhi and Master of Laws from GD Goenka University. He is into teachingand academics since his completion of LL.B. & is a reason behind the success of various Judicial Officers and lawyers.

He has been invited as a Speaker in various Law Colleges across India and has conducted various Seminars & Workshops on different aspects of law alongwith current legal issues.

He also has a practical experience of litigation of two years at various Trial Courts, High Courts ,Supreme Court. This experience helps him teach passionately, the theoretical aspects of law in correlation with practical court scenario.

He has also initiated a legal portal by the name www.lawlearners.in. to provide a platform for the law students & lawyers, to interact and discuss contemporary legal issues. He also conducts Legal Aid Workshops time to time alongwith his students for the people who are unaware of their rights.


Ms.Harshita Jain (LL.M.)

Harshita Jain has completed her BA.LLB. (H) from IP University with Distinction and has pursued LLM in Human Rights from Indian Law Institute, New Delhi. She qualified UGC NET in her first attempt and is into teaching law at the Chinar Law Institute. S

She has been invited to take Lectures by various Premiere Law Colleges of India including the Delhi University. She has researched exhaustively in the field of Muslim Laws and Anti-Corruption Laws.

She has keen interest in Human Rights, International Law and Criminal laws. She has conducted a number of seminars in law institutes and colleges on contemporary law issues.