Batch 2019-24

Internship Report

Lower Court- II
Under Advocate Nayan R. Pajwani

Submitted to: Submitted by:

Faculty of law, Vamaxi Chauhan
Marwadi University 91901041011
In partial fulfilment of B.com LLB (Hons.)
requirements of B.COM LLB Faculty of Law,
(Hons.) Degree Marwadi University

1|Page
List of Content:

Sr. Number Particulars Pg. Number

1 Preface 3
2 Acknowledgment 4
3 Introduction of organization 5
4 Objectives 6
5 Weekly Report 7

2|Page
Preface:

As a part of the curriculum for Students, The Bar Council of India has prescribed minimum
of 20 weeks internship for Five Year Course stream during the entire period of legal studies
under NGO, Trial and Appellate Advocates, Judiciary, Legal Regulatory authorities,
Legislatures and Parliament, Other Legal Functionaries, Market Institutions, Law Firms,
Companies, Local Self Government and other such bodies as the University shall stipulate,
where law is practiced either in action or in dispute resolution or in management.
This is an approach to show case my experience of such kind of training under a respected
Advocate. This piece encompasses my Lessons of Practical World which eye opened me to a
new phase of life. The period reflects my future and exposes me to a better half of myself. I
am very thankful to Faculty of law, Marwadi university to groom me to such an exposure and
drilling from the very initial stage.

3|Page
Acknowledgment:

As a part of curriculum, as prescribed by Bar Council Of India, I got an opportunity to show

case my experience of an institution where either law is practice or by law problems are
resolved or managed. The one month internship period has been extremely fruitful and has
given an insight to the real and practical knowledge as to the working of the Indian judiciary
system in trial courts.
I take this opportunity to express my profound gratitude to Advocate Nayan R. Pajwani for
his exemplary guidance, monitoring and constant encouragement throughout the internship.
The blessing, help and guidance given by him will from time to time shall carry me a long
way in the journey of life on which I am about to embark.
I am obliged to thank my other mentors specifically Mr.Parth Joshi for the valuable
information and support provided by them. They make a huge role in this learning process. I
am immensely grateful for their corporation and support throughout this internship

4|Page
Introduction of Organization:

Advocate Nayan R. Pajwani is a senior advocate. He had specialized in civil law and also
does criminal law too. Both Litigation and non-litigation matters are handled here. Briefs
accepted here generally pertain to civil and commercial law occasionally branching out to
include criminal cases as well as cases relating to negotiable instrument act.
He stands out from the others due to the fact that the he has a number of reputed clients in its
repertoire and the advocates here who have maximum expertise and top-notch skill set. He is
an expert in his chosen field of law. They offer legal training to their clients to make
compliance simpler for them.

5|Page
Objectives:

• Legal assistance must be reached to the needy.

• Provide best legal services to the litigants at a very reasonable cost under one roof.
• Impart legal education to the people in need of it.
• Encourage young lawyers to follow principles and ethics of law. Produce hard
working and competent lawyers, drafters and judicial officers.

6|Page
Weekly Schedule:

Week One:
In the first week I was briefly introduced to the system around at the office and the court. I
saw the office and who is working there. I learnt the format of maintaining board of dates of
cases and also prepare board of present day from my senior’s.
Board is basically a list of all the cases an advocate has to handle on that specific day. It
contains the name of the Judge, the courtroom of the judge, name of the parties, the stage of
the trial, the name of the advocate of the parties, the type of suit, the case number and year of
filing the suit. The board can be generated online in the official site of the court as well as the
advocates can make it themselves. Reading the board means to identify the serial number of
the Judges board with respect to the case type and case number. This helps in an easy way of
addressing cases and stages of the case in front of the judge and it is less time consuming.
Week two:
Sir provided some feedback, which we took into account and made changes to. He assigned
us the same tasks, such as drafting the board, creating time tables, and so on. I had to sit with
the clients as they told me about their incidents and situations. I was supposed to jot down
some quick facts. I was given time throughout the week to write a report on "Bailable and
Non-Bailable Offenses in India." By using real-life examples of our current clients, sir helped
us understand the difference between bailable and non-bailable offences. He also taught us
how to apply for bail, how to understand the procedure, and how to work on the application.
The report had to be submitted by the weekend.
Week Three:
Through weekly input, we had the opportunity to improve. Our concentration this week was
on writing a report on "Rights of an Arrested Person." This week, sir used real-life examples
to assist us grasp the basic procedure for making arrests and then what rights a detained
person has. We needed to keep putting together his schedule and so on. Like every day, we
had to get down with the clients and write down the data in a concise manner. This week was
a lot of fun because the topic featured a lot of interesting examples that kept us captivated.
Week four:
This was the final week of our internship with Sir. We were given some basic guidance on
which legal profession to pursue, as well as some leisure time. However, we were still
required to perform routine office tasks. This week, we had the option of writing a report on
whatever topic we wanted; I chose "Misuse of Article 356." We had a good time during the
internship. We were privileged to worked under Nayan Sir and Parth Sir.

7|Page