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About us
Post Graduate Teaching Department of Law was established in the
year 1963 under the Third Five Year Plan on the basis of the
recommendations of UGC. The Department was established to promote
advanced training in law and research. Our University adopted a
Ph.D Ordinance which permitted registration of students for the
Ph.D. Programme in Law. It became effective from the academic
session 1973-74.
In the year 2002, the Semester Pattern was introduced and the
present syllabus is based on the model curriculum framed by the
University Grant Commission. This change in syllabus was much
awaited and a demand was there to include new developments in the
field of Law. To make this course more career oriented, the entire
syllabus was modified thoroughly. At present, institutionalized
instructions are offered in SEVEN specializations in the
department which include:
Group A International Law
Group B Constitutional Law and Administrative Law
Group C Intellectual Property Laws
Group D Business Law
Group E Environment and Legal Order
Group F Labour, Capital and Law
Group G Criminal Law
The whole syllabus of
each group is divided into four semesters. At the end of each
semester, a University Exam is conducted. There are six compulsory
[Foundation] papers common to all groups, which includes a
Sociolegal Research [Empirical] in Third Semester and a
Dissertation [Doctrinal Research] in Fourth Semester. In the year
2005-2006, a new subject: Computer and Information Technology Law,
has been added as a compulsory subject to keep pace with the
changing times. This paper includes theory as well as practicals
on computers. There are six optional papers to be chosen from any
of the aforesaid seven groups, distributed into two papers each in
first three semesters. For every paper total marks allotted are
100, out of which 20 marks are kept for Internal Assessment and 80
marks for theory paper. For Internal Assessment, various
activities of candidates are taken into consideration, like
performance in internal examinations, attendance, assignments,
paper presentations, participation in conferences, seminars, legal
literacy campaigns etc. Results are declared on the basis of
overall performance of all four semesters.
Infrastructure:
The Department is located in the heart of the city approachable
easily from the Railway Station (5 Km), as well as Airport (8 Km).
Department is having all infrastructure to run the various courses
in the Department. We have modern teaching aids like OHPs and LCD
and a well equipped computer lab with internet facility. Best
Faculty is available, who are experts in their own fields and the
main thrust is also on interdisciplinary education.
Short term and Long-term Objectives of the Department
Short Term Goals:
1.
To make the students aware of the nature of the law and its
formulation.
2. To familiarize them with the basic principles underlying each
course of study.
3. To acquaint them with the evolutionary process of each law in
the context of social, political, economic and other factors.
4. The students will be required to study the subject matter in
detail with the help of legislative, judicial and other materials.
5. To inculcate the capacity in the students to :
a. interpret and evaluate law, legal processes and legal
institutions.
b. analyse fact situations and suggest probable legal solutions.
c. evaluate societal need, and suggest viable solutions through
the modification of existing laws, processes and institutions.
6. To familiarize the students with the use of the library and to
develop the capacity to search and collect reading material and
reference material on a given topic through internet and use of
computers.
7 To introduce the students to Research Methodology and its
practical applications.
8 To train them in the writing of research papers/dissertations.
9. To train the students in the recent development relating to
information technology
The
object of the LL.M. studies is not merely to prepare conscientious
and competent members for the profession but it is expected to
advance and disseminate knowledge of law and legal processes in
the context of national development. The endeavour of the
Department of Law is to look at law as an instrument for social
change and human well-being. The course is aimed at inculcating in
every student a sense of responsibility towards the society and
towards ones own country. This is done by developing in the
students the ability to assimilate and utilize the studies and
suggest law reform measures. The main object is to develop an all
round personality of every student who will become good citizen
and will have respect for human life.
Long Term Goals:
1. The Department of Law will become the Center for
Excellence not only for the teaching of law but also as a Research
Center at the Post Graduate level. The main thrust of the Teaching
and Research will not be only on teaching within the classroom but
law relating to society and it will have interdisciplinary thrust.
The subjects like law and technology, law and science, law and
medicine, law and environment will be given importance.
2. The Law Department will be made an autonomous
institute for teaching research advocacy and other related
activities.
3. Mind boggling changes are taking place
everyday in Law at the local level, regional level, national level
and international/global level and the Department will keep pace
with the changing scenario. The main thrust will be on career
oriented courses and interdisciplinary studies.
4. The Department will have an interaction with
Industry, Commerce, Government Agencies, Charted Accountants,
Company Secretaries and other experts to keep the students abreast
of newer developments in Law. This will lead to campus interviews
and also help in making the syllabi of the courses.
5. To set up placement agency and to establish a
collaboration with the industrial houses and other organizations
and institutions to provide job opportunities to the students of
the Department.
6. Our tradition of organizing Seminars, Workshops,
Refresher courses, Orientation courses will be continued and
organized as per the changing needs and circumstances to cater to
different target groups.
7. The Academy of Human Rights started under
the aegis of the Department will become an independent institute
in the days to come..
8. To establish a Center for Women Studies and
Research in the Department
9. The Department is looking forward to start
publication of the Department in the form of Journals, monographs,
books and other reading materials,
10. The Department will try to establish linkages with the
National and International institutions such as NHRC, ICRC, JAG
Department – Indian Military Law, UNHCR, WTO, International
Arbitration Council etc. and with defense services – Military,
Indian Air Force and Police with a view to impart knowledge to our
students.
Top
FACULTY
Dr. (Ms.)
Thrity D. Patel
Emeritus Professor
(Law)
Dr. Thrity D. Patel is Professor and Former Head, Department of
Law and Former Dean Faculty of Law, Nagpur University. She is
recently awarded Emeritus Fellowship by University Grants
Commission (UGC), New Delhi for her valuable contribution in the
law field and other fields through research work. Dr. Thrity D.
Patel has been honored with the Best Teacher Award in the year
2004 by the Government of Maharashtra. Dr. Patel is the first lady
to pass LL.M. in Constitutional Law from Nagpur University and was
awarded Ph.D. from Pune University in 1990. She has a vast
teaching experience of 30 years. She was a practicing Lawyer for
period of 7 years from 1972 to 1979. She is a pioneer in starting
many new courses in the Department of Law. Thirteen Research
Scholars have acquired Ph.D. under her guidance and eight Scholars
are conducting their research work. She is the Chairperson of
Center for Education of Human Rights, Research and Advocacy (CEHRRA).
She has published a book on ‘Personal Liberty under the
Constitution of India’ to which a Foreword has been given by well
known Jurist Late Shri. Nani Palkhiwala and Introduction by Dr.
N.R. Madhava Menon. Apart from the academic achievements, she is
very active in social field. She was appointed for the third time
in succession as a Nominee Member of National Human Rights
Commission (NHRC), New Delhi for Nagpur Central Prison. She has
dedicated herself for the cause of Legal Education and Human
Rights Education. The Human Rights movement started by her in
Nagpur has sensitized Nagpur city about Human Rights.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Faculty members in
the Department:
Dr. (Mrs.) Laxmi Rao
Reader
Dr. Laxmi Rao is the reader in the Department of Law. Her
specialization is Constitutional Law and Administrative Law. Her
qualifications are B.Sc., LL.M., Ph.D. [Law]. She has a teaching
experience for 22 years in the P.G.T.D. of Law and 16 years at
Undergraduate courses. She has been guiding LL.M. Students for
dissertations and sociolegal research since 1986. She is a
recognized supervisor of R.T.M. Nagpur University for Ph.D. She
has published various articles in reputed journals and attended
national and international conferences. Recently in 2007, Mrs. Rao
was awarded with ‘Shiksha Ratna Puraskar’ and ‘Glory of India Gold
Medal’ by the International India Friendship Society of New Delhi
for her contribution in the field of law education and research
work.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr. S. L. Deshpande
Reader
Dr. S.L. Deshpande is the reader in the Department of Law. His
specialization is Constitutional Law and Administrative Law. His
qualifications are B.A., LL.M., Ph.D. He is working in the
Department of Law since last 23 years. He is a recognized guide
for Ph.D. in R.T.M. Nagpur University. He has attended various
National and International seminar and conferences. His articles
have been published in various national and international journals
including Oxford Journal of Legal Studies. He has been awarded
with Foreign Common Wealth Office Scholarship in the year 1988-89
to do Research at Oxford University and ‘The Maharashtra State
Government Disability Welfare State Award 2001’ in appreciation of
Social Service. He has been guiding LL.M. Dissertation and
Sociolegal Research.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shri. Shrikant R. Komawar
Sr. Lecturer
Shri. S.R. Komawar is a senior lecturer in the Department of Law.
He has teaching experience of 23 years. His academic qualification
are B.Sc., LL.M. His specialization is Business Law. He is a
research scholar of the Department. He has attended seminar,
conferences and workshops at national and international level. His
papers have been published in national and international journals.
He has been guiding LL.M. Dissertation and Sociolegal Research. He
is also a coordinator of NSS Unit of the Department and is
instrumental in organizing various social programs, sanskar shibir,
and seminars under this Unit.
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Shri. S.B. Narnawre
Lecturer
Shri. S.B. Narnawre is a lecturer in the Department of Law since
2003. His qualifications are B.A., M.A. in Economics, LL.M. His
specialization is Constitutional Law and Administrative Law. He is
a research scholar of the Department. His articles have been
published in national journals and he has attended many national
conferences.
List of
Contributory Teachers [Visiting Faculty] in the Department with
specialization:
-
Dr. MB. Jameel, LL.M. Ph.d :
International Law & Jurisprudence, Business Law.
-
Dr. Ushashi Guha, LL.B. M.Ed., Ph.D,
Education, Research Methodology, Intellectual Property Rights,
Human Rights, Cyber Laws and Information Technology
-
Dr. T.S. Rawal, CA (Ph. D.):
Taxation, Cyber Laws and Information Technology
-
Shri. K.R. Nagraj, LL.M. Research Scholar:
International Law
-
Smt. Junita Dubey, LL.M.:
Labour Laws and Internacional Law
-
Mrs. Sushama Singh, LL.M:
Business Laws
-
Shri. Vivek G. Baporikar, C.A. (Inter):
Taxation
-
Mrs. Archana N. Sukey, LL.M. :
Intellectual Property Law and Environmental Law
-
Shri. Harshal Bobade, LL.M.:
International Law
-
Shri. Anil Ukey, LL.M. :
Constitutional Law
-
Shri. Atul Khadse, LL.M. Research Scholar :
Cyber Laws and Environmental Law
-
Mrs. Deepali Dharashivkar, LL.M.
Labour Law
-
Mrs. Arunima Prasad, LL.M.
Constitutional Law
PHOTOGRAPH
OF THE BUILDING/ACTIVITY
Building of the Department of Law
Computer Lab of PGTD of Law, RTMNU, Nagpur
Top
COURSES
Two Years Full-time LL.M.
Course [Four Semesters]
Department conducts a fulltime Two Year (Four Semester) LL.M.
program with the following seven specializations:
Group A International Law
Group B Constitutional Law and Administrative Law
Group C Intellectual Property Laws
Group D Business Law
Group E Environment and Legal Order
Group F Labour, Capital and Law
Group G Criminal Law
Examination Scheme
In LL.M. Semesterised Course, there are Six papers on foundation
courses, which are compulsory for all. There are seven
specialization groups. They are:
1) Group A- International Law
2) Group B- Constitutional Law and Administrative Law
3) Group C- Intellectual Property Laws
4) Group D- Business Law
5) Group E- Environment and Legal Order
6) Group F- Labour, Capital and Law
7) Group G- Criminal Law
Candidates have to select any one group of specialization. each
group, has six papers. The candidates will have to prosecute
regular full time course of study. For every paper the total marks
will be out of 100 i.e. 20 marks for internal assessment and 80
marks for theory. In each of the group 25 students will be
admitted on merit in the Department of Law.
|
Appendix A
LL.M. FIRST SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Foundation
Courses
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
1.
|
F-I
|
Law and Social Transformation in
India
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
2. |
F-II |
Indian
Constitutional Law:
The New
Challenges |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Optional
Courses
Group A
International
Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Nature and Sources of International
Law
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Law of
Armed Conflicts |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
4 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group B
Constitutional
Law and Administrative Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Constitutionalism, Pluralism and
Federalism
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Union –
State Relations |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group C
Intellectual Property Laws.
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Law of Industrial and Intellectual
Property - I
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Law of Industrial and Intellectual
Property – II |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group D
Business Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Corporate Law
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Company
and Securities Law |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group E
Environment and
Legal Order
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Environmentalism and Indian Society |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Human Impact on Environment and
Problems in India |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group
F
Labour, Capital and Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Law Relating to Industrial
Adjudication - I
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Law Relating to Industrial
Adjudication - II
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group G
Criminal Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
I
|
Criminal Justice System |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
II |
Crime and Social Legislation |
IA
20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Appendix B
LL.M.
SECOND SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Foundation
Courses
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
1.
|
F-III
|
Jurisprudence and Legal Theory
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
2. |
F-IV |
Legal Education and Research
Methodology: Part A
|
IA 20
T 100 |
10
50 |
|
Total
120 |
60 |
Optional
Courses
Group A
International
Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Law of International Organisation
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
International Humanitarian Law and
Refugee Law
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group
B
Constitutional
Law and Administrative Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
National Security, Public Order and
Rule of Law
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
Administrative Process
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group
C
Intellectual Property Laws
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Law of Taxation – I
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
Law of Taxation –II
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group D
Business Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Economic Legislation
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
Legal Regulation of Economic
Enterprises
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group E
Environment and
Legal Order
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Environment: Laws, Policies and
Structures |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
International Environment Law and
Global Issues |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group F
Labour, Capital
and Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Law Relating to Wages and Monetary
Benefits
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV
|
Law Relating to Collective
Bargaining and Trade Union
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group G
Criminal Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
III
|
Criminal Justice: Concepts and
Procedure |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
IV |
Penology – Treatment of offenders |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Appendix C
LL.M. THIRD
SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Foundation Course
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
4.
|
F-IV
F-V
|
Legal Education and Research
Methodology (Submission of Project Work and Viva-voce
and Law Teaching). Part B
Computer and Information Tech.
Law.
Practical on Computer Ext. Exam.
Viva –Voce Ext.
Exam.
Group
Discussion Ext. Exam. |
50
30 |
25
15 |
|
T -
80
IA. –
20
50
25
25 |
40
10
25
13
13 |
Optional Courses
Group A
International Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
Private International Law – I
General Principles, Choice of
Jurisdiction and Choice of Law
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
Private International Law – II
Specific Choice of Law Problems
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group B
Constitutional
Law and Administrative Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
Judicial Control of Administrative
Powers
|
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
Public Authorities and Liability:
Controls on Maladministration |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group C
Intellectual Property Laws
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
Banking Law |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
Insurance Law |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group D
Business Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
International Economic Law |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
International Trade Law |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group E
Environment and
Legal Order
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
Biological diversity and Legal
Order |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
Conservation of Resources and
Management of Environment |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group F
Labour, Capital
and Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
2.
|
V
|
Social Security Legislation – I |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
VI
|
Social Security Legislation – II |
IA 20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Group
G
Criminal Law
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
3.
|
V
|
Organised Crime, Terrorism and
International Crime, New Challenges.
|
IA
20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
VI |
Offences Relating to Corporate
Gains. |
IA
20
T 80 |
10
40 |
|
|
|
|
Total
100 |
50 |
Appendix D
LL.M.
FOURTH SEMESTER EXAMINATION
Foundation Course
|
Sr. No. |
Paper |
Subject |
Max.
Marks |
Min.
Marks |
|
1.
|
F-VI
|
Dissertation
(External Examiner) |
Written
Work 125
Viva-voce 75 |
100 |
|
Total 200 |
100 |
|
ORDINANCE NO. 1 OF 2004
(An
Ordinance to amend the Ordinance No. 26 of 1998 and Direction No. 15 of 2002)
Whereas it
is expedient to provide an Ordinance for the Examination leading to the Degree
of Master of Laws in the Faculty of Law, the Management Council is hereby
pleased to make the following Ordinance :
1. This Ordinance may be called EXAMINATION LEADING TO THE DEGREE
OF MASTER OF LAWS (AMENDMENT) ORDINANCE, 2003 in the Faculty of Law.
2. This Ordinance shall come into force with effect from the date
of its approval by the Management Council.
3. The course for the Degree of Master of Laws under this Ordinance
shall extend over a period of four semesters. At the end of each semester there
shall be a University examination, known respectively as LL.M. First Semester
Examination, LL.M. Second Semester Examination, LL.M. Third Semester Examination
and LL.M. Fourth Semester Examination.
4. The examination of First and Third Semester will be held in
November- December every year and examination of Second and Fourth Semester will
be held in May-June every year. The Examination shall be held at such places and
on such dates as may be appointed by the University.
5. Subject to the compliance with the provisions of this Ordinance
and of any other ordinances in force from time to time an applicant for
admission to examination shall have passed THREE YEAR BACHELOR OF LAWS DEGREE OR
FIVE YEAR BACHELOR OF LAWS DEGREE Examination of the Rashtrasant Tukadoji
Maharaj Nagpur University or of any other statutory university recognised as
equivalent thereto with a minimum of 50 % of marks.
6. The First Semester and Third Semester will commence from 1st of
July every year and Second and Fourth Semester will commence from 1st of January
every year.
(i)
The candidate for LL.M. First Semester shall be examined in the subjects
mentioned in Appendix "A"
(ii) The candidate for LL.M. Second Semester shall be examined in the
subjects mentioned in Appendix "B"
(iii) The candidate for LL.M. Third Semester shall be examined in the
subjects mentioned in Appendix "C"
(iv) The candidate for LL.M. Fourth Semester shall be examined in the
subject mentioned in Appendix "D"
(v) The scope of the topics in various papers will be as indicated in the
syllabus.
7. The medium of instruction and examination shall be in English.
Question papers for the examination shall be set in English.
*
Accepted by the Management Council dated on 9.1.2004 vide item No. 253 under
draft Ordinance No. 3 of 2003.
8. The fee for the examination shall be as prescribed by the
University from time to time.
9. In order to be successful at the examination and to be eligible
for the Degree of Master of Laws under this Ordinance, an examinee shall obtain
:
i)
A minimum of 50% marks in each paper and obtain 50% marks in aggregate to be
declared successful.
Provided that an examinee securing 50% or more marks but less than 60% marks in
the aggregate in all the four semester examinations, taken together, shall be
placed in second division.
Provided
that an examinee securing 60% and above marks in the aggregate, in all the
semester examinations, taken together, shall be placed in first division.
Provided
that an examinee securing 75% or more marks in a paper shall be declared to have
passed in that paper with distinction.
ii) There shall be no classification of examinees successful at the
LL.M. First Semester, Second Semester and Third Semester Examination.
10. (i) An examinee who is unsuccessful at the examination
shall be eligible for admission to next written examination on payment of fresh
fees as prescribed by the university and in compliance with the conditions of
the Ordinance in force from time to time.
(ii) For being eligible for exemption in a paper, a candidate should
obtain minimum 50% of marks in that paper.
(iii) 1) A candidate who does not pass LL.M. First Semester
Examination will be allowed to take admission in Second Semester course.
2)For admission in the Third Semester a candidate should have passed in
atleast 50% of papers in First Semester and Second Semester Examination. That
is, out of eight papers, the candidate should have passed in four papers. Each
paper will comprise of Theory paper and Internal Assessment taken together. The
candidate will have to pass the examination under both the heads separately with
50% marks
3) For admission in the Fourth Semester a candidate should have cleared
atleast 50% of papers in the Third Semester.
4) However, a candidate shall not be allowed to appear for Fourth
Semester Examination unless the candidate is declared passed in First and Second
Semester Examination in full, i.e. in all the eight papers.
11. Without prejudice to other provisions of Ordinance No. 6 relating
to the examinations in general, the provisions of paragraphs 5,7,8,10,31 and 32
of the said Ordinance shall apply to every examinee appearing for the
examination.
12. Provisions of Direction 9 of 2002 as amended from time to time
relating to the award of grace marks for passing an examination, securing higher
division, class and for securing distinction in subject (s) shall apply to the
examination under this Ordinances.
13. Notwithstanding anything contrary in the Ordinance, no person
shall be admitted to this examination if the candidate has passed the same
examination or an equivalent examination of any other statutory university.
14. A candidate who has qualified for the Master of Law Degree may
apply for admission to the examination in additional group of subjects seeking
fresh admission as provided in paragraph 5 in the Post-Graduate Teaching
Department of Law or in a college affiliated to the University for LL.M. course.
The candidate will appear for examination in optional group papers and also
write dissertation.
Provided that a candidate who has qualified for the Master of Law Degree as per
the new scheme shall appear for any one of the optional group of subjects in
LL.M. First, Second, Third and Fourth Semester Examination separately.
Provided
further that an examinee successful under these provisions shall not be entitled
for the award of a division or a place in the merit list or for any other award.
But shall however, receive a certificate in the prescribed form signed by the
Controller of Examinations.
15. An examinee successful at all the Examinations shall,
on payment of the prescribed fee, receive a degree in the prescribed form signed
by the
Vice-Chancellor.
16.
Ordinance No. 26 of 1998 and Direction No. 15 of 2002 stands repealed
Application Form for
admission to LL.M. Course
[see
Separate Document at the end]
[ORDINANCE
For LL.M. ESTENAL]
II Two Years External LL.M. Degree Course
[Four Semesters]
Department has
Two Years LL.M. External Degree Course (Four Semesters) program with the
following seven specializations:
Group A
International Law
Group B
Constitutional Law and Administrative Law
Group C
Intellectual Property Laws
Group D
Business Law
Group E
Environment and Legal Order
Group F
Labour, Capital and Law
Group G
Criminal Law
Fee Structure
for LL.M. External Degree Course
The candidates
will have to registered by paying rupees 25,000 at the time of admission and
then in the third and fourth semester they will be required to pay rupees 5,000
(for research guidance).
III Masters of Cyber
Laws and Information Technology (MCLIT),(New Course from the session 2008-2009)
This is
a two years Post Graduate Degree Course in Cyber Laws and Information
Technology, starting from the session 2008-2009 in the Post Graduate Teaching
Department of Law. A graduate from any discipline can take admission in this
course and the candidate must have knowledge of computer application.
|
Examination Scheme
MASTERS IN CYBER LAWS AND INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY
FIRST YEAR
|
Paper No. |
Name of the Paper |
Maximum Marks |
Minimum Marks |
|
1 |
Computers and Networks |
100 |
50 |
|
2 |
The Information Technology
Act, 2000 |
100 |
50 |
|
3 |
Digital Signatures |
100 |
50 |
|
4 |
Practicals on Computers
[External Exam] |
100 |
50 |
|
Viva Voice [External
Exam] |
25 |
13 |
|
Group Discussion
[External Exam] |
25 |
13 |
|
5 |
Field Work/Visits
[Internal Exam] |
50 |
25 |
|
|
TOTAL |
500 |
251 |
SECOND YEAR
|
Paper
No. |
Name of the Paper |
Maximum Marks |
Minimum Marks |
|
6 |
Principles of E-Commerce |
100 |
50 |
|
7 |
Information Technology Law:
International Perspective |
100 |
50 |
|
8 |
Cyber Crimes: New Challenges |
100 |
50 |
|
9 |
Dissertation/ Project
[External Exam] |
150 |
75 |
|
Viva Voice [External
Exam] |
50 |
25 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
TOTAL |
500 |
250 |
NAGPUR UNIVERSITY
ORDINANCE NO.
___ OF 2008
AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE
EXAMINATION LEADING TO THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF CYBER LAW AND INFORMATION
TECHNOLOGY (MCLIT)
WHEREAS it is expedient to
provide an Ordinance for the Examination Leading to the Degree of Master of
Cyber law and Information Technology in the Faculty of Law, the Management
Council is hereby pleased to make the following Ordinance :
1. This Ordinance may be
called "Examination Leading to the Degree of Master
of Cyber law and Information
Technology 2008.
2. This Ordinance shall
come into force with effect from the date of its approval
by the Management Council.
3. Subject to compliance
with the provision of this Ordinance and of any other
Ordinances in force
from time to time, an applicant for admission to -
a) The MCLIT Previous
Examination, shall have passed a Bachelors Degree
Examination not
less than one academic year previously, of any faculty of
the RTM Nagpur
University or of any other statutory university recognized
equivalent
thereto.
b) Cl .3 (11) of
DLL.
c) Expertise in
Fundamental Operations of Computer
d) The MCLIT final
examination shall have passed ;
i)
The MCLIT previous examination of the RTM Nagpur University,
4. The candidates shall
be eligible for admission to the examination under this
Ordinance as a
collegiate candidate.
5. The duration of the
course leading to the Degree of Master of Cyber Law and
Information Technology
shall extend over period of two academic years,. At the end of
each Academic year,
there shall be a University Examination known respectively as
MCLIT - Previous
Examination and MCLIT- Final Examination. The
Examination shall be
held at such places and on such dates as decided by the
University.
6. A candidate applying for
admission to an examination under this Ordinance shall
prosecute a regular
course of study in respect of the concerned examination
during the relevant
academic year in the Post Graduate Teaching Department of Law
of RTM Nagpur University
or in a college which is affiliated for the said course
7. i) The candidates for
MCLIT - Previous shall be examined in the subjects
mentioned in
Appendix "A"
ii) The candidates
for MCLIT - Final shall be examined in the subjects
mentioned in
Appendix "B"
iii) The scope of the
topics in various papers shall be indicated in the syllabus.
iv) The medium of
instruction and examination shall be in English. Question
papers for the
examination shall be set in English.
______________________________________________________________
* Accepted by the Management
Council on _________vide item No. ___
under the draft Ordinance No.
of 2008.
8. The fee for the
examination shall be as prescribed by the university from time to time.
9. In order to be
successful at the examination and to be eligible for the MastersDegree in
Cyber Law & Information Technology (MCLIT) under this Ordinance, an examinee
shall obtain :
i) An examinee who secures a
minimum of 50% Marks in each paper and obtains 50% marks in aggregate,
shall be declared successful.
* Provided that if an
examinee secures 50% or more marks but less than 60%
marks in aggregate,
shall be placed in the Second Division.
* Provided that if an
examinee secures 60% or more marks in the aggregate shall be
placed in First
Division.
* Provided that if an
examinee secures 75% or more marks in a paper,
shall be declared to
have passed in that paper with Distinction.
ii) There shall be no
classification of examinees successful at MCLIT Previous
Examination .
10. i) An examinee who is
unsuccessful at the examination shall be eligible for
admission to the next written
Examination on payment of fresh fees prescribed for the examination together
with ex-student fee as prescribed by the University and in compliance with
conditions of the Ordinance in force from time to time.
ii) For being eligible
for exemption in a paper, a candidate should obtain minimum
50% of marks in
that paper.
11. An examinee who is
unsuccessful at the MCLIT Previous examination is
allowed to take
admission in the MCLIT Final under ATKT rules of University.
12. Without prejudice to
other ordinance the provision of Ordinance No. 6 relating
to examination in
general, and the provisions of sections 5,8,10,26,31, and 32
of the siad Ordinance
shall apply to every examinee appearing for the
examination.
13.
Provision of Direction No. 09 of 2002 governing the award of grace
marks for passing the
examination shall apply to the examination under the
Ordinance. (Clause 15 to
be typed as it is)
14. Notwithstanding anything
contrary in the Ordinance no person shall be admitted
to this examination if
he / she has passed the same Examination or an equivalent
examination of any other
statutory university.
15. An examinee, successful at
the MCLIT Examination shall on payment of the
prescribed fee receive a
degree in the prescribed form signed by the Vice-
Chancellor.
IV Master Degree in Human Rights
Education (M.A. in Human Rights Education)
This is a two years Post
Graduate Degree Course in Human Rights Education, started in the Post
Graduate Teaching Department of Law from the academic session 2001-02. This
course is as per the UGC guidelines. A graduate from any discipline can take
admission in this course.
JUSTIFICATION FOR
MASTER’S DEGREE IN HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION
1.
Human Rights Laws are gaining ground and it has
become an important branch of knowledge having interdisciplinary thrust.
2.
The problem of violation of human rights has
enlarged and has also become common throughout the world, which creates law
and order situation and affects the socio-economic condition of the state.
Therefore, the subject requires an in depth study at higher level.
3.
The UGC has decided to promote human rights
education. The UGC in the first phase has granted permission to three
Universities to commence Masters Degree Programme in Human Rights. There are
other three Universities including Nagpur University who have also been
granted permission to start Post Graduate Diploma in Human Rights from the
Session 1996-97.
4.
The Bar Council of India has also issued
directives to all Universities to introduce Human Rights as one of the
subjects in all Law Colleges.
5.
The Diploma course helps in creating awareness
and public opinion for promotion and protection of human rights, whereas,
the Masters Degree will help in creating experts having special knowledge
expertise in the field of Human rights.
JOB ORIENTED STUDY
PROGRAMME
The Human Rights study has
proved to be useful in increasing job opportunities in the present day
society. The study will increase job opportunities in areas and agencies
given below.
1. Police, Para-Military, Defence, Prison, Welfare Departments and
in Legal and Human Resource Development Departments.
2. International Organisations and agencies such as ICRC, UNHCR,
UNHRC, UNESCO, WTO, WHO etc.
3. The Protection of Human Rights Act 1993 has provision to
constitute National Commission of Human Rights and State Commission of Human
Rights. The Supreme Court issued directives to all the states to set up
commissions which will in turn increase job opportunities.
4. It will help lawyers in general and those who are engaged in the
practice of human rights in particular.
5. The Protection of Human Rights Act has provision to constitute
Human Rights Courts at District level. This will again increase job
opportunities.
6. Recently the Bar Council of India has directed all Universities
to introduce 5 years LL.B. course and introduce Human Rights as one of the
Subjects and also in 3 years degree course. This will create job
opportunities.
7. It will provide experts and teachers for schools and other
training centers.
Examination Scheme
Appendix - A
Post Graduate
Degree in Human Rights Education (M.A. in Human Rights Education)
Previous Year.
|
Sr.No |
Name of Subject |
Max. Marks |
Min.Marks |
|
1. |
Historical and
Philosophical Perspectives of Human Rights & Duties |
100 |
50 |
|
2. |
Human Rights and Duties in
International Perspectives |
100 |
50 |
|
3. |
Protection System and
implementation of Human Rights and Duties |
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
Human Rights and Duties in
India :
Indian Legal System . |
100 |
50 |
|
5. |
Dissertation / Project Work
and Viva -Voce. |
200 |
100 |
Appendix - A
Post Graduate Degree in Human Rights Education (M.A. in Human Rights
Education)
Final Year.
|
Sr.No |
Name of Subject |
Mix. Marks |
Min.Marks |
|
1 |
Human Rights and Criminal
Justice
System |
100 |
50 |
|
2 |
Women and Human Rights. |
100 |
50 |
|
3 |
International Humanitarian
Law and Refugee Law |
100 |
50 |
|
4. |
Disadvantaged Groups and Human Rights and Duties. |
100 |
50 |
|
5. |
Extension Activities – Role Playing and Group Discussion (Internal
marks) |
100 |
50 |
Application Form for M.A.
in Human Rights Education
[See separate document at the end]
V Post Graduate Diploma (Self supporting Add-On courses)
Any Graduate can take admission
in the following P.G. Diploma courses. The seats in each course are limited
to 25 and the admissions are given on first-come-first-serve-basis. For PG
Diploma in Cyber Law and Information Technology basic knowledge of computers
is an essential qualification. The Diploma courses are Add-On courses
and the admission can be taken by the candidates along with their main
course which they are pursuing. Classes are held in the evenings on Friday
and Saturday from 6.00 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. and on Sunday from 9.00 a.m. to
1.00 p.m. The add-on-courses are as follows:
-
Post
Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Education
-
Post
Graduate Diploma in Consumer Law
-
Post
Graduate Diploma in Cyber Law & Information Technology*
-
P.G.
Diploma in Banking Laws
-
P.G.
Diploma in Industrial & Intellectual Property Laws
-
P.G.
Diploma in Human Resource Development Law
-
P.G.
Diploma in Law, Health and Medicine
-
P.G.
Diploma in Environmental Laws
-
P.G.
Diploma in Taxation
-
P.G.
Diploma in Panchyat Raj Law
-
P.G.
Diploma in Dr. Ambedkar Thought and Indian Legal System
-
Post
Graduate Diploma in Labour Laws (From the session 2008-2009)
Application
Forms for Admission to Post Graduate Diploma Courses
[see separate document at the end]
Top
VI RESEARCH
Department of Law is
instrumental in providing assistance to Research Scholars for completing
their Ph.D. in Law. There are three recognized supervisors to guide Ph.D.
Research Work in the Department. The area of research covers a very wide
arena including Business Laws, Cyber Laws, Constitutional and Administrative
Laws, Labour Laws, Intellectual Property Laws, Environmental Laws,
International Law, International Economic Law, International Trade Law, and
Criminal Law.
The main thrust of the
Department is on teaching of Research Methodology. The students of Masters
of Law have to do two different kinds of research projects in fulfillment of
their Masters Degree in Law. One is a sociolegal research that trains them
in empirical research methodology and in Fourth Semester they have to do a
doctrinal research on a relevant contemporary subject wherein they are
trained to develop their aptitude for research.
The following are the Major
Research Work Currently undergoing in the department:
Dr. (Ms.)
Thrity D. Patel
-
Judicial Activism in India
with Special Reference to Implementation of International
Human Rights Norms - A Critical Study.
-
Development of a Comprehensive
Scheme for Natural Resources Accounting
with Special Reference to Indian Environmental Legislations
-
Critical Study of the Role of
the Indian Legislature and Judiciary with Respect
to the Rights of the Project affected displaced people in India.
-
Judicial Reforms Made in
Criminal Justice System in the Light of Article 21
of the Constitution of India: A Critical Study.
-
Legal Protection to Computer
Software: A Critical Analysis of Indian Legislations.
-
Principles of Sustainable
Development as a Tool for Balancing the Conflicting Values between
Environment & Development
-
Growth of Corporate Power and
the Need to Impose Criminal Liability on Corporations in the Light of
Increasing Trend of Corporate Crimes - A Critical Study
Ph.D.
Awarded under the Guidance of Dr. (Ms.) Thrity D. Patel
-
Nature and Scope of Right to
Privacy and the Problem of the Protection of this Right in India -
Comparative Perspective with Reference to U.S.A. and U.K.
-
Travel, Tourism, Ecology and
Law
-
International Legal Control for
Combating Abuse and Illicit Trafficking in Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic
Substances with Special Reference to India
-
Women's Right to Property in
Hindu Law - A Socio-legal Critique and the Impact Analysis
-
Protection of Refugees with
Special Reference to Women Refugees in India: A Study
-
An Analytical Study on Rights
and Powers of the Trade Union with Particular Reference to Maharashtra
Recognition of Trade Unions and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practices Act,
1971
-
A Comparative and Critical
Analysis of International Conventions with Special Reference to the
Convention on Biological Diversity, 1992 and Indian Law.
-
Role of Supreme Court of India
in Shaping Industrial Legislation with Reference to Industry and
Industrial Disputes under Industrial Disputes Act, 1947
-
Individual Responsibility in
International Law with Special Reference to International Criminal
Liability.
-
Evolution and Emergence of New
Trends in the Concept of Intellectual Property and Intellectual Property
Rights, and it’s Impact on present day National and International Scenario
Ph.D.
Thesis submitted for the evaluation
Dr. (Mrs.) Y. Laxmi Rao
-
Right to receive Compensation
for violation of human rights with special reference to life and liberty
in the context of rights of women – an empirical study conducted in
Vidarbha.
-
Social Security Laws for Women
Workers in Contemporary India – The Gender Perspective: A Study.
-
Financial Fraud in Banking
Sector and its consequential impact on Banking System (A Critical and
Analytical Study of Bank Frauds with relevant existing rules and
regulations and laws).
Ph.D. Awarded under the
guidance of Dr. (Mrs.) Y. Laxmi Rao
Ph.D. Thesis submitted for the
evaluation
-
Social Security Laws for Women
Workers in Contemporary India- The Gender Perspective: A Study
-
Financial Fraud in Banking
Sector and its consequential impact on Banking System (A Critical and
Analytical Study of Bank Frauds with relevant existing rules and
Regulations and Laws
Continuing work under the
guidance of Dr. (Mrs.) Y. Laxmi Rao
-
Role of Directorate General of Employment and
Training under Ministry of Labour in various Training Schemes and its
Efforts towards skill- building in the light of Apprentices Act, 1961
-
The Basic Structure Doctrine Vis – A – Vis The
Constitutional validity of the Ninth Schedule of the Indian Constitution –
A Critical review in the light of I.R. Cohelo vs. State of T.N. (2007) 2
SCC.
Dr. S.L. Deshpande
Ph.D. thesis submitted for
evaluation
Ph.D. thesis awarded
-
Critical Analysis of status of Human Rights in the
21st century with particular Reference to India
-
Critical analysis of a concept of socialism under
the Constitution of India: A Critic of Interpretative Practice of the
Supreme Court of India
VII COLLABORATIONS WITH OTHER INSTITUTIONS
Department
is actively involved in interdisciplinary study as a result of which it
collaborates with numerous agencies, organizations and institutions. The
Department interacts with various NGOs, Police officials, Defence Services
(Military and Air Force, National Human Rights Commission, State Human
Rights Commission. Department also interacts with other Post Graduate
Departments of the University like Library Science, Economics, Education,
social work and Mass Communication.
VIII
Recruitments of LL.M. Students
The students of the PG
Department of Law have been placed in the following sectors:
-
As
teachers in different Law Colleges in Maharashtra and in National Law
Schools all over India.
-
As
Principals/Head of the Department in different Law Colleges in Maharashtra/
other States.
-
As
Law officers in various Banks and Multinational Corporations
-
As
Magistrate and Civil Judges.
-
As
Officers of JAG Department, Indian Military services
-
As
Legal Assistance in various Law Firms all over India
-
As
Legal Executives in various Legal Process Outsourcing & Firms
IX
CONTACT ADDRESS
Post Graduate Teaching
Department of Law
Rashtrasant Tukadoji Maharaj
Nagpur University
D. Laxminarayan Premises,
Amravati Road, Nagpur
Tel. No. 0712-2521440 / 2552206
E-mail:
thritydpatel@yahoo.co.in
Patel.thrity@gmail.com
Top
Prof.
& Head
Dr. (Ms.) Thrity D. Patel
001, Konark Apartments
151, Khare Town, Dharampeth
Nagpur – 440010 (MS)
Ph: 0712-2552206/2521440
CURRENT EVENTS
4th January, 2007: A 45-day training program on Cyber Law
and Information Technology was inaugurated for Indian Air Force Air Warriors
(Police Personnel) from 5th January 2007 to 26th
February 2007. The course was inaugurated by Hon'ble Shri Justice Arun
Chaudhari, Judge, Bombay High Court: Nagpur Bench. His lordship addressed
the august gathering on cyber related issues.
28th February, 2007: Dr. B.L. Sharma, Prof. & Head of
Department of Human Rights, Saurashtra University, Rajkot, visited the
Department and had an interaction with the students and teachers.
24th February, 2007: The valedictory function of 45-day
training program on Cyber Law and Information Technology for Indian Air
Force Air Warriors (Police Personnel) was held. Air Commodore K.N.V. Nair,
VSM Provost Marshal (Air) presided over the function and also gave the
certificates to the Air Warriors who successfully completed the course.
5th March, 2007: Dr. A. Laxminath, Hon'ble Vice
Chancellor of Chanakya National Law University, Patna visited the
Department. He was felicitated on this occasion. He had an interaction
with the students and teachers. He also delivered a guest lecture on "The
importance of law in higher education."
21st & 22nd April 2007: Two day workshop
organized by Department of Law on Research Methodology for students of LL.M.
and Research Scholar (Ph.D.)
9th June, 2007: The Department in collaboration with
CEHRRA [Center for Education of Human Right, Research & Advocacy', organized
an awareness program about the ill-effects of the use of ‘Plastic Bags’.
The students and teachers of the Department distributed informative
pamphlets to the shopkeepers at prominent market places including the
Sitabuldi and Cotton Market area, and encouraged them not to use plastic
bags and save environment. This program was organized as the first phase
activity to celebrate World Environmental Day.
11th June, 2007: A one-day workshop on UGC-NET in Law was
organized by the Department. The workshop was designed for the students as
well as the teachers who were preparing for University Grants Commission’s
National Eligibility Test for Lecturership. Dr. (Ms.) Thrity D. Patel, Dr.
Ushashi Guha, and Dr. M.B. Jameel guided the students on practical aspects
of education and research methodology. Special emphasis was given on Paper
I and Paper II. Mr. Vijay Singh coordinated the program as well as guided
the students on time management for the Exam.
27th & 28th July 2007: Two day workshop on
Cyber Law & Information Technology Law was organized by Department of Law
for Judicial Officers of Maharashtra at Judicial Officers Training
Institutes (JOTI).
2nd Oct 2007:
Guest Lecture by Adv. Shri Anand Jaiswal on the topic of “Practical
Implications of Masters Degree in Law” was organized by PGTD of Law.
12th & 13 Oct. 2007:
Two day workshop on Cyber Law and Information Technology Law, organized by
Department of Law at Judicial officers Training Institute (JOTI) for Trainee
Judges of Maharashtra.
Lecture series for LL.M. students in the new specializations of Criminal
Law:
-
8th Sept. 2007:
Inaugural Lecture was given by Sri. P.K. Satyanathan on the topic of
“Prosecution in Criminal Justice System.
-
6th Oct. 2007:
Shri. Bhushankumar Upadhyaya, DCP Crimes on the topic of “Role of Police
in today’s Society”
-
13th Oct. 2007:
Adv. Shri Anil Mardikar on the topic of “Accusatorial to Inquisitorial
System of Criminal Justice.
Add-on-course where the
candidates who are already pursuing any other course in Nagpur
University will be permitted to take the course along with their
original course as an additional course.
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