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UNIVERSITY

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UNIVERSITY of

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Academic

PROGRAMMES

Degree Programmes

Diploma Programmes

Environmental Laws
 
 

LL.M. Programme

Basic Information

LL.M. Program is open to candidates having a Law degree. A limited number  of seats are available and admission is given only to the persons having good academic background and aptitude/capacity for legal research.

 

Courses For LL.M.

LL.M. Program is two years full-time morning Course. Following Courses are being offered presently.

  1. Agricultural Land Laws

  2. Comparative Jurisprudence

  3. Commercial Law--Company Law

  4. Constitutional Law I

  5. Constitutional Law II

  6. Criminal Law and Criminology

  7. International Economic Law

  8. Islamic Law----Legislation

  9. Law of Evidence

  10. Law of International Institutions

  11. Legal History of the Indo-Pakistan Sub-Continent

  12. Law of Tort

NOTE: LL.M. Courses are subject to change, if any, made by the competent authorities.

Instructions

The students are required to select any three subjects in the first year and two out of the remaining subjects in the second year, in addition to a thesis.

This program demands full-time commitment on the part of the students. It requires six days a week of library work, seminars, lectures and tutorials. The entire program is research oriented and has been chalked out in a way that it is impossible to pass the examination without participating in all the seminars, lectures, tutorials and working daily on the research assignment. Moreover, attendance is compulsory. A student 3/4th of the lectures/seminars/tutorial meetings held and delivered to his class during the academic year.

Examinations are held at the end of each academic session. A candidate to pass all the papers in one attempt. A student who fails to pass the examination for which he is a candidate is required to re-appear in all the subjects on the examination for which he was a candidate at any subsequent examination, if otherwise permitted by the rules.

The admitted students are informed about the regulations at the time of registration.

Description of Courses

Note:

  1. All the courses are not offered every year. Prior to the beginning of the session, schedules is published stating the courses to be offered that year.

  2. List of readings is provided by the concerned teachers at the commencement of the session.

  1. Agricultural Land Laws

    A comparative study of the Land Laws under various legal systems with special reference to Pakistani and Islamic Land Laws. Emphasis will be laid on the following aspects.

  • Ownership of Agricultural Land and its Islamic concept.

  • Tenant and Landlord.

  • Taxation and Ushr.

  • Tribal Land Structure.

  • Land Problems.
    Consolidation
    Alienation
    Agricultural Credit
    Land reforms with special reference to Japanese, middle Eastern, Chinese, Indian and Pakistani experience.

  • Administrative Structure.

  1. Comparative Jurisprudence

    Genesis:
    Origin of Law
    Christian (Comparative Study).
    Mosaic
    Islamic
    Growth:
    Historical
    Pre-Aristotle
    Aristotle---His Social and Legal Philosophy, Laws---Justice---Equity Post-Aristotle
    Philosophy Comparative Study.
    Different Schools of Thought.
    Modern Trends:
    Idealism in Philosophy, Place of International
    Law in Jurisprudence.
    Justice, Law and State, Reason and Necessity of Law.
    Law of Nature:
    As propounded by different school of thought Positive Law (Comparative Study).
    Functional:
    Legal Sources (Comparative Study)
    Legal Rights (//)
    Ownership and Possession (//)
    Person (Christian, Jewish,
    Hindu and Islamic Law) (//)
    Title: Agreements and Contracts(//)
    Legal Responsibility and Obligations (//)
    Procedure----Introduction to (//)

  1. Commercial Law---Company Law

  • Historical development and the practical advantage of incorporation.

  • Formation of Companies and types. Conversion from one type to another.

  • Capital structure. Shareholders control and company meetings. Directors Powers---Duties.

  • Doctrine of Ultra Vires---rule in Fass v. Harbottle--- Doctrine of Indoor Management (rule in Royal Britain Bank v. Tarquand).

  • Company Secretaries---Powers, rights and obligations.

  • Official Liquidators---Thir appointment, powers, rights and obligations.

  • Managing Agency---First amendment in the Companies Act, 1972.

  • Merger, reconstruction and take-over--Protection of minority rights.

  • Winding up---its types.

  • Prospects of Development---Comparative study based in the text of Indian and Acts based on British Companies Act.

  • Security Regulations---Monopoly control and other external checks in the corporate practice (appointment of inspectors etc.).

  1. Constitutional Law-I

  • Definition and Scope of constitutional Law.

  • General principles,: State and Government.
    (a) Separation of Powers and relationship between Legislature, Executive and Judiciary.
    (b) Federalism.
    (c) Presidential and Parliamentary System of Government.
    (d) Rule of Law and Independence of Judiciary.
    (e) Sovereignty of Parliament; and Supremacy of the Constitution.
    (f) Citizen and the State:

    (i) Rights of the Citizen.
    (ii) Safeguard available to the citizen against the violation of the Rights.
    (a) in the Legislature;
    (b) in the Executive' (c) in the Civil Service; and
    (d) in Local Government Institutions.

    (g) Conventions of the Constitution.

  • Development of Constitutional Law.

     

    (a)

    (i) American Experience;
    (ii) British Experience; and
    (iii) Islamic Concepts and their influence on constitutional Law.

    (b) Colonial and Dominion Status.
    (c) Commonwealth of Nations.
    (d) League of Nations.
    (e) United Nations.

  • Interpretation Constitution.

  1. Constitutional Law-II

    Part I Constitution of Pakistan

     

    1. The Constitution of the Islamic Republic of Pakistan, 1973.

    2. Introduction of federal and parliamentary system with reference ot the constitutional enactments of 1956 and 1962.

    3. Islamic provisions in the Constitutionals to be studied in detail.

    4. Fundamental Rights and Principles of (State) Policy.

     

    Part II Administrative Law

     

    1. Administrative Law; its definition, development and scope.

    2. Delegated legislations.

    3. Natural Justice.

    4. Methods of Judicial Control:

    1. Habeas Corpus.

    2. Certiorari and Prohibition.

    3. Injunction.

    4. Declaratory Proceedings 

    5. Mandamus

    1. Administrative Justice:

  1. Administrative Tribunals.

  2. Public inquiries.

  3. Parliamentary Commissioners for Administration.

  4. The Ombudsman and others.

    1. Dorit administrative.

  1. Criminal Law and Criminology

    1.  

      Part I

      1. The origin and nature of crime.

      2. Types of criminals.

      3. Definitions and principles of criminal liability.

      4. Explanation of criminal behavior

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