Anonymous
04 April 2026 at 09:10
seek legal clarification regarding compliance with Rule 6 of the Bar Council of India Rules of Legal Education, 2008.
I was enrolled in a B.Sc. course at Magadh University from 2021 to 2024. Due to delay in the academic session, my 1st-year examinations were conducted in August 2023, 2nd-year examinations in January 2024, and 3rd-year examinations in July 2024.
During this period of academic delay, I took admission in a BA LL.B. (5-year) program at North Eastern Hill University in December 2022. I appeared in and passed only the 1st semester examination. Thereafter, due to health reasons, I discontinued the course in June 2023. I did not attend further classes, did not appear in any subsequent examinations, and did not pay any further fees. However, I did not formally cancel my admission.
Subsequently, I continued pursuing my B.Sc. course at Magadh University and completed it in July 2024.
After completion of my B.Sc., I took fresh admission in BA LL.B. (5-year) at Central University of South Bihar in 2024.
In these circumstances:
Whether this situation can be construed as “simultaneous pursuit of two regular courses” under Rule 6, considering that I completed only the first semester of the earlier law course and thereafter discontinued it while continuing my B.Sc.
Whether mere non-cancellation of admission in the earlier BA LL.B. program creates any legal impediment for Bar Council enrollment or future judicial/government service.
Whether such a situation would be treated as a technical/administrative irregularity rather than a substantive violation affecting eligibility.
Anonymous
04 April 2026 at 01:10
seek clarification regarding Rule 6 of the Bar Council of India Rules of Legal Education, 2008 and the guidelines of the University Grants Commission.
I was enrolled in a B.Sc. course at Magadh University (2021–2024). During this period, I took admission in BA LL.B. at North Eastern Hill University in December 2022 and passed only the 1st semester. Thereafter, I discontinued the course due to health reasons, did not attend further classes, did not appear in any exams, and did not pay fees. I also have attendance and exam records showing my absence. However, I did not formally cancel my admission.
I later completed my B.Sc. in July 2024 and took fresh admission in BA LL.B. at Central University of South Bihar in 2024.
In these circumstances:
Can this be considered “simultaneous pursuit” under Rule 6 despite clear evidence of non-attendance and discontinuation?
Does non-cancellation of the earlier admission create any issue for Bar Council enrollment or UGC compliance?
Can this affect my eligibility for judicial service or government employment?
Can anyone guide on the following query:
An employee file under the custody of a pvt company is found to be missing and despite best efforts could not be traced out. Can the company lodge a police complaint not an fir to trace it or some other legal recourse. Is filing an fir mandatory in this case which invoves an unnecessarily hurdles, process and harassment.
Thanks
PC joshi
My mother is a retired govt school teacher getting a monthly pension. Her pension is credited in State Bank of India
She died on April 13 ,2025. My elder brother has misused her cheque book and forged her signature and withdrawn the monthly pension from her account via cheque till June 2025.. Can I give a police complaint? Even 3 months after she died, he has presented cheque and continued to withdraw money from her account
Anonymous
01 April 2026 at 21:46
Hello,
I purchased a plot from cooperative housing society in 1996 with registration approved and mutation done by Gwalior development authority in 1997. The plot is registered with mutation along with map and residential development approved by GDA itself. As I want to resale my plot to another person/party, GDA is refusing to provide a NOC for the resale and mutation of the property in another party's name for reasons they have chosen not to disclose to me. Despite repetitive efforts, GDA staff is not helping me with proper reasons due to which I am unable to sell my property and causing me a lot of financial troubles.
What should be the ideal way to deal with this situation. Any legal guidance from an expert is recommended. Please help.
Thank You.
KISHORE KUMAR JOSHI
30 March 2026 at 19:43
Sir,
One of Tenant failed to pay Rent for 8 months in Kolkata West Bengal, and he his maintaining my Room. Can I evit him ?
Looking for advocate deal in Cyber Crime.Please ping on rahulratra2007@gmail.com
Our is industrial society registered in 2023 under MCS act,1960, the society with 72 members is registered by the builder and handed over to the provisional committee in the first constituted general body meeting on 31.01.2024.
Simultaneously all the legal document related to the society & premises handed over to the society office bearers.
but till date the builder is not handing over the society accounts - since 31.01.2024, in fact builder continue to collect the maintenance through its related company.
We (provisional committee) chasing the builder for more than 2 years - had several meetings with the builder & his team but they did not budge on handing over the accounts of the society.
My question is since we have all the documents related to the society & the premises except conveyance deed, what course of the action should we take for running the day-to-day work and accounts of the society.
which departments we can lodge complaint against the builder other than registrar of society, since the builder in question is very high profile and having very good hold on the government agencies locally, he holds our water supply too for which he is charging us separately other than maintenance charges.
i will be highly obliged if someone guide us on this situation and suggest if we need consultant to handle this situation
Anonymous
28 March 2026 at 14:38
One person paid Property tax only for vacant land instead of fully constructed building for about 5 years. On what law he can be charged. Is it civil or criminal or both and by whom.
Service rules
I seek legal opinion regarding the possibility of salary recovery or termination in a government/PSU Legal Officer appointment. My factual timeline is as follows: - I was enrolled in a B.Sc. course at Magadh University from 2021 to 2024. Due to academic delay, examinations were conducted between August 2023 and July 2024. - During this period, I took admission in a BA LL.B. (5-year) program at North Eastern Hill University (NEHU) in December 2022. - I appeared only in the first semester examination and discontinued the course in June 2023 due to health reasons. I did not attend further classes, appear in subsequent examinations, or pay any fees thereafter, although I did not formally cancel my admission. - I subsequently completed my B.Sc. in July 2024. - Thereafter, I took fresh admission in BA LL.B. (5-year) at Central University of South Bihar (CUSB) in 2024, which is my primary and valid law degree. In this background, if I am appointed as a Legal Officer (e.g., through CLAT-PG) on the basis of my valid BA LL.B. degree from CUSB: 1. Whether the past technical overlap between my B.Sc. and the discontinued NEHU course can legally justify termination of service. 2. Whether such overlap, despite no dual degree and no benefit derived from the discontinued course, can be a valid ground for recovery of salary after appointment. 3. Whether absence of formal cancellation of the NEHU admission has any legal consequence in service law, particularly in the absence of fraud or misrepresentation. 4. Whether such a situation is treated in law as a mere technical/administrative irregularity or as a substantive illegality affecting appointment. Kindly advise with reference to applicable service law principles and judicial precedents.
Read more at: https://www.lawyersclubindia.com/forum/illegal-termination-and-salary-recovery-239106.asp