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3 YEARS LL.B. COURSE (i) Eligibility to appear at the Examinations viz, Preliminary, Intermediate & Final shall be relevant Ordinance /Rules of the University of Burdwan subject to the Rules issued by the Bar Council of India from time to time. (ii) The minimum requirements for qualifying at each of the three examinations shall be 30% marks in each paper and 45% marks in the aggregate. At the end of Preliminary and Intermediate Examinations, a candidate securing at least the marks as aforesaid shall be declared to have qualified (and given ‘Q’ in the Mark sheet) and shall be entitled to get admission into the course at the next higher stage and after the final examination a candidate securing 60% or more marks taking into account his/her qualifying performance in all the three examinations together shall be awarded First Class and a candidate securing 45% or more marks but less than 60% marks shall be awarded Second Class. (iii) A candidate failing to qualify at any of the three examinations may appear at the corresponding examination of the next year as a casual candidate subject to the condition that he/she would have to complete the total course (Preliminary, Intermediate & Final) within five consecutive years calculated from the due year of his/her appearance at the LL.B. Preliminary Examination with the benefit of getting a minimum of two consecutive chances including the original in each part. A candidate who fails to qualify at Preliminary / Intermediate Examination due to shortage of qualifying marks in a maximum of two papers or due to shortage of qualifying marks in the aggregate though securing qualifying marks in all individual papers, may appear in relevant paper(s)/ may appear at a maximum of two papers in his/her choice in case of shortage of qualifying marks in aggregate, at the corresponding examination of the next year. Such failed candidates at the Preliminary examination may also appear at the Intermediate exams in his/her due year along with his/her back paper(s) of Preliminary examinations and if such a candidate qualifies the Intermediate examinations but fails to qualify, the Preliminary examinations, his/her results of Intermediate examinations be published as PNC (Preliminary not clear) and the year of his/her passing the Intermediate examination will be that of his/her passing the Preliminary examination. But no candidate will be allowed to appear at the LL.B. Final examination without qualifying the Preliminary and Intermediate examinations and he/she have to clear all the parts (LL.B. Preliminary, Intermediate and Final) of the LL.B. Course within the prescribed chances as mentioned earlier. Non-appearance in any year at any stage shall be counted a chance availed of by the candidate. A candidate will be eligible to appear at the Intermediate and Final LL.B. Examination provided he/she qualifies the Preliminary and Intermediate Examination respectively. If a candidate fails to qualify the Preliminary and Intermediate Examinations he/she may take admission into Intermediate and Final LL.B. Course respectively in his/her due year. If a candidate cannot clear any part of the Examination within two consecutive chances including the original one as clarified above his/her studentship for the said course will automatically be seized.
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5 YEARS INTEGRATED B.A. LLB. (HONS) |
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(i) A candidate shall be considered to have prosecuted a regular course of study if he/she has attended at least 65% of the total lecture delivered on the course in an academic year. If a student fails to attend the required percentage of classes as prescribed he/she shall be declared discollegiate in that academic year. He/She may be permitted to take re-admission immediately in the next academic year within one month from the date of commencement of classes in the respective year. Provided that in all cases of re-admission a student has to pass B.A. LL.B. (Hons) examination within eight years from the due year of his/her appearance at the B.A. LL.B.(H) Part-I Examination. (ii) Part-I, Part-II, Part-III, Part-IV and Part-V Examinations of the Course shall be held annually at the end of each academic year. (iii) In order to pass the Examination in any Part (i.e., Part-I, Part-II, Part-III, Part-IV and Part–V) a candidate shall have to secure at least 30% marks and 40% marks in each theoretical and practical paper respectively and also have to secure 45% marks in aggregate (Theoretical and Practical Papers taken together) in each part of examination separately. (iv) At the end of Part-I, Part –II, Part –III & Part –IV Examinations a candidate securing at least the marks mentioned above shall be declared to have Qualified (given ‘Q’ in the mark sheet) and shall be entitled to get admission into the next higher stage of the course. However, if a candidate fails to secure pass marks in a maximum number of 2(two) papers in a Part (from Part I to Part-IV) / or secures pass marks in each paper separately but fails to secure qualifying marks in aggregate in a part (from Part I to Part IV), he/she may be declared eligible to get admission into the immediately next higher stage of the course, if otherwise eligible, and to prosecute his/her regular course of study and to appear at the examination of the Part concerned along with his/her papers (maximum 2 papers) of the previous part only within the prescribed number of chance(s). If a candidate fails to secure pass mark in a maximum number of two paper(s) or fails to secure qualifying marks in aggregate at Part-I or Part-II or Part-III or Part-IV Examination he/she will be permitted to get admission in the immediately next part of studies, i.e. Part-II/Part-III/Part-IV as the case may be. (v) The final results in the course would be determined on the combined performances of Part-I, Part-II, Part-III, Part-IV & Part-V Examinations. (vi) Subject to fulfillment of the requirements contained in the aforementioned Regulations, candidates securing 60% and above marks in aggregate (Part –I to Part –V taken together) shall be placed in FIRST CLASS (1) and those obtaining 45% and above marks but below 60% marks shall be placed in SECOND CLASS (II). (vii) A candidate failing to qualify at any of the examinations may appear at the corresponding part of examination of the next year as a casual candidate subject to the condition that he / she would have to complete the total course (i.e., Part –I to Part –V Examinations) within eight consecutive years calculated from the due year of his/her appearance at the PART-I examination with the benefit of getting a maximum of two consecutive chances including the original one in each part. If any of the chances mentioned above is not availed of by a candidate within the stipulated period, the chance shall be deemed to have lapsed. (viii) A candidate appearing in any part of the examination, if otherwise eligible, but fails to secure pass marks (i.e. 30% marks in each theoretical paper and 40% marks in each practical paper) in a maximum number of two papers, he/she may appear within the prescribed chances, at the corresponding examination immediately next year in back (failed) paper(s) along with his/her immediately next higher part of Examination. However, such a candidate failing to secure ‘Q’ (qualified ) in any Part on re-appearance even after securing “Qualifying Marks” at his/her next higher Part of Examination will not be declared ‘Q’ for appearing at next part of Examination and his/her result will be declared as ‘PNC’ (Part…….not cleared and he/she will be considered unsuccessful. If a candidate fails to secure pass marks in more than two (2) papers in any part, he / she shall have to re-appear, if chance remains, in all the Papers of that Part only retaining credit in Practical Papers, if any.
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