BACHELOR OF LAWS EXAMINATION. The following text-books and Acts are prescribed: (a) FOR THE PREVIOUS EXAMINATION. (i) Jurisprudence Holland's Elements of Juris (ii) The Law of Con tracts. (iii) The Law of Easements and Torts. prudence. (iv) The Law of Evi- The dence. Indian Evidence Act, No. I of 1872, and Phipson's Law of Evidence. (v) Criminal Law and The Indian Penal Code, Act Procedure. No. XLV of 1860.* The Code of Criminal Proce dure, Act No. V of 189 (except schedules I and II). 8 (b) FOR THE FINAL EXAMINATION. The examination will be conducted partly vivá voce and partly by papers. (i) Civil Procedure, Limitation. The Code of Civil Procedure, Act No. XIV of 1882. The Indian Limitation (No. XV of 1877). Act * Candidates will not be required to have a knowledge of the amount of punishment which can be inflicted for any offence. (ii) The Law relating As to Central Provinces to Land Tenures, Rent and Revenue. (iii) Hindu Law (iv) Muhammadan Law. (v) The Law relating to Transfer of Property, &c. (vi) Equity with special reference to Trusts and Specific Relief. The Central Provinces Tenancy Act, No. XI of 1898. The Central Provinces Land Revenue Act, No. XVIII of 1881. (For rules made under these Acts, the Revenue Manual, C. P., Vol. I, may be consulted.) As to United Provinces Act No. II of 1901 (United Provinces). Act No. III of 1901 (United Provinces). Act No. XXII of 1886 (Oudh Rent Act). Field's Introduction to the Mayne's Hindu Law. Vols. I and II, or Shama The Transfer of Property Act (IV of 1882). Chapters relating to Mortgages, in Story's Equity Jurisprudence (Grigsby's Edition). The Indian Trusts Act, No. II of 1882. The Specific Relief Act (No. I of 1877). Underhill's Trusts and Trustees. Chapters relating to Trusts and Specific Performance. in Story's Equity Jurisprudence (Grigsby's Edition). (vii) Jurisprudence Austin's Lectures on Juris and Constitutional Law. prudence (Student's Edition, edited by R. Campbell). Maine's Ancient Law. Cowell's Lectures on the Constitution of Courts and Legislative authorities in British India (Tagore Lectures for 1872). Ilbert's Government of India only. NOTE. Every Act mentioned in the above list should be understood to mean the Act with all subsequent amendments thereof. MASTER OF LAWS EXAMINATION, The following subjects of examination are prescribed : 5. The Law relating to Transfer of Immovable Property. 6. Principles of Equity including the Law of Trusts and Specific Relief; and Either 7. Hindu Law (as administered by the Courts in British India), with a knowledge of the original texts or translations thereof; or 8. Muhammadan Law (as administered by the Courts in British India), with a knowledge of the original texts or translations thereof. One paper will be set in each of these subjects and to qualify for the Degree candidates will be required to obtain in each paper at least 60 per cent of the marks allotted to the paper. The examination will be conducted partly viva voce and partly by papers. TEXT-BOOKS AND SYLLABUS PRESCRIBED MATRICULATION EXAMINATION. ENGLISH. Three papers will be set. One paper will be set from the prescribed course in Prose together with unseen' passages with questions on Grammar and Idiom upon both. A second paper will be set from the prescribed course in Poetry together with 'unseen passages with questions on Grammar and Idiom upon both. In the third paper passages in an Indian vernacular (Urdu, Hindi, Mahratti, Gujrati, Bengali, Parbatia, Tamil, Telugu, Uriya) will be set for translation into English; but for such translation there will be substituted English Composition in the case of any candidate whose mother-tongue is English. N.B.-Forty per cent of the marks for each of the first two papers will be allotted to 'unseen' passages The following are prescribed: T. HUGHES: Tom MacMillan & Co., 1907). the Prose and Poetry Courses Brown's Schooldays (abridged COOKSON AND HOUGHTON: English Poetry for Schools (MacMillan & Co.). The following poems are prescribed :— 1. The Diverting History of John Gilpin-Cowper, 2. The Wreck of the Hesperus-Longfellow. 3. A Dream-Blake. To be committed to memory. |