INTERNSHIP REPORT

FACULTY OF LAW
INTERNSHIP REPORT SUBMITTED TO
MARWADI UNIVERSITY, FACULTY OF LAW
IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF
REQUIRMENTS OF BA. LLB. (Hons.) DEGREE

SUBMITTED BY
AADITYA POPAT
91901040011
JANUARY, 2023

MARWADI UNIVERSITY
FACULTY OF LAW

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 LIST OF CONTENTS
SR. NO TITLE PAGE NO.

1 Acknowledgement 3

2 Table of statutes 4

3 Abbreviations 5

4 Introduction 6

5 Internship work 7
overview

6 Conclusion 21

7 Experience sharing 22

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 Acknowledgement
With immense gratitude and pleasure I, Aaditya Popat, would like to express profound thanks
and sincerity to Dipesh Andharia sir along with Faculty of Law, Marwadi University, for
providing me with the opportunity to undertake and complete the internship.

My further gratitude also extends to my fellow intern for his kind cooperation and
encouragement that had immensely helped me in shaping my skills during my internship
tenure. I am highly indebted to him for his guidance and constant supervision upon our
activities, briefing us with valuable information regarding the work assigned to me, too.

My heartfelt obeisance and appreciation extend to Mr. Dipesh Andharia for his constant
support, time and attention that he has provided.

Name: Aaditya Popat

Enrolment no: 91901040011

Sem: 7

Batch: 2019-2024

Faculty of law,

Marwadi University

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 Table of Statutes

Serial no. Particulars

1 Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016

2 Company Law, 2013

3 Constitution of India

4 Hindu Succession Act, 1956

5 Hindu Marriage Act, 1956

6 Indian Succession Act, 1925

7 Transfer of Property Act, 1882

8 Civil Procedure Code, 1908

9 Criminal Procedure Code, 1973

10 Indian Penal Code, 1860

11 Gujarat Trust Act, 1950

12 Indian Trust Act, 1882

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 Index of abbreviations
Abbreviations Particulars

Art. Article

HC High Court

SC Supreme Court

SCAs Special Civil Application

FIR First Information Report

IB Code Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code

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 Introduction
I completed my Law Firm internship under the valuable guidance of Mr. Dipesh Andharia.
This internship began on 2nd January, 2022. This period of one month has allowed me to
professionally grow and nurture into a better legal professional than I was prior to this
internship.

There were numerous tasks undertaken during the course of my internship. On the first day of
my First-Supreme Court Internship, I was given the task of preparing synopsis and case briefs
regarding the case of our client the SBI Bank, who were accused of not fulfilling the
requirement of Firm allotment at the time its IPO was launched. I was also given the task of
framing arguments as to how the civil court did not have any jurisdiction in the matters where
the SEBI was also impleaded as one of the parties in the matter. At the same time, we were
also given the task of reviewing the offer document and find any loose ends that might accrue
the liability of our client i.e. SBI. Other tasks included researching about some family
matters on partition, marital rape and also on commercial matters. Thus, this case was a great
learning experience since it allowed to me circumvent many legislations such as Securities
Law- SEBI Act, 1992, also I went through the requirements that are required to be met by the
company seeking to offer to the public its securities, Limitation Laws, 1963, Civil Procedure
Code, 1908, Indian evidence Act, 1961.

Also, I did some read and analysis of various legislations, cases and concepts of law from
various standing points, like learning about process of adding a party to the case, capital
punishment in India, General defences under law of tort, role of Consumer Protection act in
protecting the rights of consumers, Finance act, Bail provisions under CrPc etc.

Such type of tasks and assignments became a part of my entire course of internship, with
each task being as important and fruitful as others and widening my perspectives about what
kind of legal career is more favourable to me and is based on not only my liking but also my
capability.

Hence, these activities formed the part of what I consider to be a very successful and
satisfactory internship and true beginning of my legal career. A detailed layout of work I did
has been elaborated in the next section of the Report.

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 Internship Work Overview

Week 1

Day-01
1. On the first day of my internship, I was given the task of going over the case of SBI’s
IPO that came way back in the year 1993. We were representing the side of
Defendant in the suit filed in the year 1995 i.e. State Bank of India. This was the case
of Unlawful Rejection of allotment of Shares.
2. In the present case, the plaintiff was arguing that the time when the Initial Public offer
for listing of SBI securities were offered, it was stipulated in their offer document that
there would be firm allotment, and the plaintiffs claimed that it was deduced by them
from Newspaper advertisement.
3. Based on the clear laws on evidence, the parties asserting the existence of any fact has
the burden, unless presumed otherwise, to prove its existence. However, in the present
case, no such evidence was presented by the plaintiff in the proceedings.

Task:

 To prepare the arguments on basis of Case laws supporting the rejection made by our
client, the defendant bank.
 To provide for effective arguments to show the bar on jurisdiction of Rajkot Civil
Court to try the matter i.e. Territorial Jurisdiction.
 To review the offer document and highlight the loose ends if any.

Learning outcomes

In the first activity, we learnt about several laws, legislations and legal aspects of the case
such as:

 Securities Law- SEBI Act, 1992.

 Went through the requirements that are required to be met by the company seeking to
offer to the public its securities.
 Limitation Laws, 1963
 Civil Procedure Code, 1908
 Indian evidence Act, 1961.

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This activity was also helpful in framing of arguments or broadly speaking, preparing the
grounds upon which pleadings can be made or arguments can be advanced to present a
stronger footing in the case.

 2 days after this activity i.e. 4th January, 2023, the judgement was delivered since it
was pending for last 27 years, and it came in the favour of our client, the defendant
bank.

Day-02

 On the second day of my internship, I was given some office work to go through, to
read the arbitration case files, the awards given by Arbitrators and the Appeal to be
made under Section 34 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996.
 I was also assigned the task of verifying the correctness in the order of Exhibits
attached with the Statement of Claim by the claimant so as to minimise the risk of
losing on to an importance piece of document.

Learning outcome

Thus, this activity on the second day helped me grasp the following aspects of Arbitration:

 Parties to the Arbitration

 Invocation of Arbitration clause to avoid litigation in the court.
 Arbitration Award and its finality
 Grounds for Appeal
 Draft of Statement of Claim and Written Statement from both the parties.
 Limitation period of Application for setting aside of the award.

Day-03

Case Review:

I was given the task of reviewing the key legislations applicable in the case of our client that
was dealing with laws of inheritance and succession.

Briefly, the question of claim of Daughter-in-law in the HUF properties comprising of

Residential properties as well as properties engaged for common livelihood by the two
brothers of her deceased husband was aroused.
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Following research work in this aspect was undertaken by me:

 Can she claim under Hindu Succession Act?

 Can she claim it fully if in possession?
 Can HUF properties (if used for business) are liable to be partitioned?

Learning outcome

Thus, varieties of Legislations dealt by me for fulfilling this task were:

 Hindu Succession Act, 1956

 Hindu Marriage Act, 1956
 Transfer of Property Act, 1882.
 Hence, this activity helped in developing a better understanding of complicated family
law matters.

Day-04

On this day, I was given the task of researching about some important questions of Law
(Substantial question) relating to Application for Rejection of Plaint under Order 7 Rule 11 of
Civil procedure code, 1908. Those questions include:

 Is Dismissal of Application under Order 7 Rule 11 Civil Procedure Code, 1908

appealable?
 Can Revision Application be filed for the same?
 Can Written Statement be filed after Dismissing the Application?
 Can such application be filed after elapse of more than a decade of filing of written
Statement?

Learning outcome

 Hence, this activity was relating to a case for our client whereby the defendant had
already filed his written statement in the year 2008 and subsequently in 2019, filed
application under O.7 R. 11 of CPC, 1908.
 Thus, it allowed me to enhance my knowledge as to the grounds for filing such
application and subsequent purposes for which it is filed and also how it is different
from Return of Plaint.

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Day-05

On this day, we were given the task of researching about an interesting concept under Section
107 and 108 of Indian Evidence Act, 1872.

The question was-

 What constitutes “Reasonable efforts” while determining whether a person has

adopted all means to contact a person and still was not able to under Section 108 of
IEA, 1872?
 Is FIR necessary to imply the efforts to contact the person presumed to be dead under
Section 108 of IEA, 1872?

Gone through Case Law of:

 Sushilaben Prabhshankar Dhruv v. Collector First Appeal No. 1597 of 2017.

Learning outcome

Thus, this activity helped me in knowing about the key aspects of Indian Evidence Act
including:

1. Burden of Proof
2. Rebuttable presumption
3. Limitation
4. Reasonable efforts
5. Essential ingredients of Sections 107 & 108 of IEA, 1872.

Day-06
On this day, I was given the task of understanding the concept of Creation, Management and
Revocation of Trust.

In the present case, Porbandar chamber of commerce and industries created a trust by its
commissioner, but not for charity. Later on they realised that it was not meant for charitable
purpose and hence by convening a board meeting. With majority, they decided to deregister
the same registered trust.

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Hence, I was given the task of researching about the same. I went through the research work
of ways to deregister a registered trust created by Trustee voluntarily.

Learning outcome

This activity helped me understand the following laws in an efficient way:

1. Maharashtra Public Trusts Act, 1950.

2. Indian Trusts Act, 1882.

Various provisions and sections helped me get acquainted with the entire statutory creation of
Trust, its maintenance, management and Auditing and at the same time change in its structure
including Deregistration as was in the present case.

Day-07

On this day, I was given the task of drafting the application for deregistration Trust registered
in the same case that I was first made aware of on Saturday i.e. 07-01-2023.

Learning outcome

This activity thus, helped me to improve my drafting skills since this was my experience in
this regard. Hence, it proved to be very fruitful.

Week-02

Day-01

On the first day of the second week, I was assigned the task of researching about a Company
law Problem-

 Can Private Limited Company take Loan/Deposit from “Outsider”?

 Who is considered to be an “Outsider”?
 What does the term “Any other Individual” means and interprets under Companies
Act, 2013?

Learning outcome

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This activity helped me sharpen my analytical skills with regards to Corporate Law and
specifically Company law taught to us in prior semesters.

Further, it also helped me specifically in following aspects:

 To discover key amendments in definitions made in Companies Act, 2013.

 To highlight the key amendments made in the deposit rules from those contained in
Companies Act, 1956 to the Rules made regarding deposits in 2014.

Day-02

On the second day, we visited the Civil Court in the court of Justice Oza, where hearing of
one of our clients was scheduled.

The matter was regarding the Hypothecation of a vehicle with SBI bank. In this matter, we
had filed an injunction application under Order 37 CPC, 1908 to put a stay on sale of
hypothecated vehicle, so that recovery of debt can be made from Hypothecator. The Judge
granted the Injunction.

Learning outcome

Through this proceeding, we came to know about the basics of:

 Contract Law
 Injunction Application
 Grounds for Injunction
 Arguments and Pleadings to be made before the Judge.

Day-03

On this day, I was given the task of reading the file of Arbitration Proceeding in the case of:
M/s. Shreejikrupa Buildcon Ltd., M/s. Dhenu Infrastructure Pvt. Ltd., M/s. Kunal Structure
(India) Pvt. Ltd. V. Rajkot Municipal Corporation, declared on 30th July, 2018.

This case was regarding the delay in payment of work job done by the claimant companies
with regard to construction of urban housing in the villages near Rajkot. The Rajkot
Municipal Corporation is the authority responsible for sanctioning the projects to the best
suitable construction companies via the process of bidding through presentation of tenders. In

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this case, all the 3 companies were given the projects and since it deals with the same aspects
and purpose of construction and identical claims, the Sole Arbitrator clubbed the matter and
gave Common Award.

There were 21 claims made by the claimants regarding breach of contractual obligations by
the respondent-corporation to which the Sole Arbitrator awarded in the favour of the
claimants that the respondent-corporation should pay its due along with 9% interest rate.

Work:
 I was given the task of researching about the grounds upon which the appeal can
be filed under Section 34 of the Act, 1996.

Learning outcome

This activity helped me understand:

 Proceedings under Arbitrations

 Flexibility in the standards of evidence to be presented.
 Appeal and its grounds under Arbitrations
 Limitation period governing appeals under Arbitration.

Day-04
On this day, I visited the court to hear the matter regarding the stay on a property that was
under the possession of the respondents for more than 30 years.
In this case, the respondents were in possession of a property for more than 30 years. In the
year 2021, some of the representatives of the owner of the property, after his death, wanted to
vacate the property under the tenancy agreement. However, it was not possible to do so as per
the provisions of Property Legislations and Tenancy legislations in India. Thus, they made 2
offers for out of the court settlement.
 Buy the property at 1.25 Cr Rs.
 Sell the property to the representatives of the owner @ 1.5 Cr Rs.
After purchasing the property, the shops in the surrounding of the plot purchased i.e. 21 shops
were also legally entitled to be under the ownership of the respondents. However, those shop
owners claimed to be in adverse possession. Thus, a Plaintiff-respondents in the revision
application, filed for injunction to further sale of the shops and from conducting any business
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operation out of those shops alleged to be in their ownership. The court on this day, granted a
stay with the regards to the same.

Learning outcome

 Through this activity, I came to know about varieties of aspects of Civil Procedure
Code, Transfer of Property Act, Revenue Code, Rent Control Act etc.

Day-05

On this day, I was given the task of preparing the brief about the case of:

Dinesh Viraji Bhatti & Ors. V. Bhupatsinh Nathuji Chavda & Ors. Civil Appeal No.
50/20222

This case was regarding the family law aspect where the mother of the plaintiff was Daughter
of the Nathuji Chavda, the owner of properties in dispute. On his death in the year 2002, it is
alleged that mother of plaintiff along with her sisters waived her right in the property and the
owner, her father, by will, transferred the property to the Respondents.

The Issues present before us in this case where I was required to research upon are:

1. Doctrine of Waiver and Acquiescence.

2. Registration and Notary of Will and its requirement under Revenue Code (Gujarat
tenancy and agricultural act).
3. Period of Limitation and Cause of Action.

Learning outcome

This case has multiple aspects that touched upon the provisions of varieties of Legislations.
This activity has helped me to enhance my knowledge about all these legislations concerned
and dwelve deep into the requirements of all the concerned provisions to be proved before the
court.

The applicable legislations and provisions are inclusive of:

1. Order Rule 11- Rejection of Plaint- C.P.C., 1908.

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 2. Hindu Succession Act, 1956- Section 8 and Schedule 1 (List of Heirs).
3. Gujarat Tenancy and Agricultural Act.
4. Limitation Act, 1963- Articles 58, 59, 60 & 65.

Week-03
Day-01
On the first day of the third week, I was given the task of researching about few questions
that has arose in our client’s case:
The case was regarding property dispute between children and the father and their paternal
uncle. In this case, the self-acquired property of the father was in dispute. The plaintiffs, our
client, have claimed that the mother of the plaintiffs had contributed 50,000 Rs. to the father,
the defendant, to acquire the property by purchase.
Their mother and father have been in the matrimonial dispute since quite a long time and due
to which they have been living separately. The father had restricted their children from
entering the premises of his home and due to which suit was filed to finally separate from
him and attain and acquire their mother’s share since she had also contributed for its
purchase.
Research work-
 Is Children entitled to share in self-acquired property?
 Can children claim her mother’s share on her behalf while is alive?
 Standard of proof for proving contribution made.
 Does mother of plaintiff, first of all, have any right to claim her share while still being
married?
 Even if law favours partition suit, can children claim during lifetime of father?

Learning outcome

This case was an interesting one since, these aspects are such that are not made very clear and
are ambiguous legal aspects of family law.

In this case, I acquired many learnings including:

 Rights in Self Acquired property of Husband/any spouse.

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  Rights of Women while married but in matrimonial proceeding for divorce.
 Rights of children to claim partition during lifetime of father.

Day-02
On this day, I went to the Civil Court for the purpose of settling the matter regarding cross
examination of our client which was required to be adjourned since the client was not in the
position to do so. I was given the task of mentioning before the Additional Civil Judge S.S.
Kale about the reasons for the client not approaching the court for fulfilling cross
examination.

It became significantly difficult when it was encountered by us (Co-Intern & I) that judge had
already called for cross examination on prior date but yet did not appear on asked date.

Then me and my co-intern asked the client to come to the court, just to show the reason of
why she was unfit for cross examination because it was necessary in interest of our case since
due to her old age, any statement from her orally in court might deviate the court from
already established and presented facts.

Hence it saved the day.

Learning outcome

On this day, I learnt the drafting of Adjournment application which has to be crisp and stating
the facts in clear wording without any shred of ambiguity so that judge is not under the
impression that it is being done for delaying the proceedings.
Also, it was the first time I experienced the “Speaking” part of being a lawyer before a Judge.
From which I grasped several learnings:
1. Speak Clearly
2. Speak to the point
3. Do not fumble
4. Be humble.
Thus, it was a great learning experience.
Day-03
On this day, I visited the fast track court in the court of J. Dave where the matter on behalf of
the defendant was to be argued where basically further date was required to be taken so that
all the client from Ahmedabad along with their layers can be present to present their case.

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It was a regular civil application where suit for a value of 1 crore 37 Lakhs was filed to be
recovered from the Defendants, the Company who appointed the plaintiff to fulfil the task of
constructing their plant. There were 18 defendants in the case, out of which we represented
Defendants no. 3 & 4.

I was given the task of providing the certified copies of those suits to the court and ask for the
date of next hearing.

 There I interacted with the Judge and asked him for next date. He humbly agreed for
the next date and asked me about my academic pursuits. Thus, it was a good
interaction as a lawyer as well as on personal basis since he spared his precious time
to have conversation with me.

Learning outcome

This day was very fruitful since it was another opportunity for me to know about the
mannerism of speaking and interacting with the judge.

I also came to learn about the difference between the certified copies and true copy of the
Documents.

Day-04
On this day I was given the task of reading the case of our client that approached us to file for
his insolvency as per the Amended Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016. We were the
defendants in this case.
We were given the task of reading and researching about the following aspects:
 Plaint filed and Reliefs claimed by the Plaintiff.
 Written Statement of the Defendant.
 Requirements for declaring Insolvency.
 Procedure for filing for insolvency
 Compliances for declaring Insolvency.

Learning outcome

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This activity proved to be another interesting and effective learning experience since our
supervisor asked us to research into completely new and fresh field of Law i.e. Bankruptcy
and Insolvency.

We researched about the same and fulfilled our task effectively. This interesting piece of
legislation, though technical, is interesting in its procedure, compliances and adjudicating
approach.

Day-05
On the last day of the week, Sir was not available due to his visit to nearby village for a case,
so we were given the task of arranging the files of Arbitration cases that Municipal
Corporation has provided since our supervisor is a panel advocate for the corporation.
`We were given the task of arranging the files and at the same time also, prepare the list of
cases with following details:
1. Case Name
2. Party Name
3. Case Status
4. Pending Appeals
5. Cases where Appeal has to be filed when award in given.
6. Whether execution application is filed or not?
Learning outcome
Despite not having much workload, it was a good learning experience in terms of office work
etiquettes.
Also, by this I came to know about the working of E-Court in terms of checking case status,
courts of various judges, their place of presiding.
Week-04
Day-01
On the first day of the last week, we were assigned a research work regarding a case of our
client. We represented the side of the Plaintiff.
I was required to find the grounds for Amendment of Pleadings. The case brief facts are as
follows:
The plaintiff was not allowed the possession of property to which he is legally entitled to.
Upon filing of suit, the Defendant no. 1 died. The Defendant no. 2 took the possession of the

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property and disallowed the plaintiff from its possession. The RMC sealed the property citing
the reasons of unpaid dues. The plaintiffs came to know about such subsequent possession
through advertisement of RMC of such sealing of the suit property where the Defendant
no.2’s name was also mentioned as he was in possession.
Even after legal claims, the Senior Civil Judge was willing to dismiss the case merely citing
the reasons that proper party was not mentioned in the suit since our case was against
deceased Defendant no.1.
Sir asked me to research about the judgements having useful grounds to Amend the
pleadings as provided under Order 6 Rule 17 of CPC, 1908. I did the same. There were only
few judgements in this regard matching our case. The Useful ground was Notice of
Subsequent Event.

Learning outcome

Through this activity I gained following learnings:

 Draft application for Amendment of Pleadings

 Grounds of Amendment
 Improve and sharpen my research skills.

Day-02
This day I visited the court in the matter of Maintenance under Section 125 of Criminal
Procedure Code, 1973. We were representing the side of the Wife in this case who was
subjected to harsh treatment and domestic abuse from Husband and his family. Since taking
divorce from her husband in the year 2019, the Husband has failed to maintain his wife and
his child even after court order.
The client, wife, had approached us to file suit against recovery of maintenance amount.
Thus, on this day the Husband had come to Family Court and we witnessed the proceeding
where the judge mutually settled the matter by asking him to pay accordingly along with
interest or else his property shall be seized to appropriate the amount from the same.
Also, I visited the Sub-Divisional Magistrate to get the sealed and inverted copy of wife’s
claim.

Learning outcome

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This practical experience had a great deal of learning upon me since it was for the first time, I
had visited the sub-divisional magistrate to observe how documents are verified, certified,
notarised and registered.

Also, I had visited it for receiving the orders which court has passed in our case and also
appeals filed which are required to be registered their first before appearing before High
Court.

Thus, this was an interesting experience.

Day-03
On the last day also, I was given the task of research and it was great experience to be
working up until the last day.
We had filed an application on behalf of the defendant for Rejection of Plaint under Order 7
Rule 11 for the reason that suit filed by the Plaintiff for recovery of his dues from plaintiffs
was not tenable since he had died and the company from whom such dues are due is sole
proprietorship and it is well settled that such action is not possible.
Research work-
 Find out the judgement on the said topic- “Whether Recovery of obligations and
duties can be made from the legal heirs or representatives of the defendant in case of
him being sole proprietor?

Learning outcome

Thus, this activity had following learnings-

 I came to know about the significant aspects of how rejection of plaint can be done on
various grounds and it is necessary to interpret them in our benefit.
 Improved and sharpened my research skills.
 Meanwhile, also came to know about the customs and excises tribunals for each state
and how their judgements also hold value in similar cases filed in Civil Courts or
district courts.

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 Conclusion

The Law Firm internship was a great learning experience for me. This internship has all in all
been very useful and fruitful in in terms of sharing, acquiring, practising, preaching,
performing and applying of all the knowledge and information that I have gathered in the past
month. It has sharpened my skills i.e. legal, social communication, managerial etc and
provided me with exposure to wide variety of situations and circumstances where once I
stood no chance to stand. It has helped me to learn more about the faculty to which I belong,
Faculty of Law. It has significantly made my personality cult better, viable and more
appropriate to my professional requirements, which would surely help me in my forthcoming
days as a useful tool for passing in various fields that I have already gone through at surface
level.

Dipesh Andharia Sir has been an inspiration throughout this amazing journey or what I would
consider-A Journey of Growth! His neck of solving cases and finding details and working to
bring a change in people’s lives for real has what made me think of him as an ideal, a mentor
and more importantly a concerned guardian who always have his valuable inputs regarding
the development of certain set of skills that each lawyer should possess.

Finally, concluding the overall work experience I am really humbled and with deepest
gratitude offer my regards to Dipesh Andharia sir who truly deserves a great amount of
appreciation and gratitude for his heartfelt hospitability and for serving us so well every time.
Working under him was not only about leaning about the legal world more deeply, it was also
about learning the mannerisms, etiquettes and styles while practicing such profession. Such
should be learnt with utmost sincerity, discipline, dedication and ambition along with
curiosity to learn more, see more. I will forever be grateful to him.

Thanking you,
Regards,
Aaditya Popat,
BA.LLB (Hons.)
Faculty of Law, Marwadi University

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 Experience sharing
Before sharing my wonderful experience as an intern under Dipesh Andharia sir during the
course of Law Firm internship, I, Aaditya Popat, would like to thank all the institute staff and
internship committee for considering me as a worthy intern to complete my Law Firm
internship under valuable and profound guidance of Dipesh Sir.

The working and learning experience under Dipesh sir for Law Firm internship has always
been an exciting one every day. Multiple activities throughout the month has filled me with
so much knowledge, wittiness while arguing, communicating softly with the client, usage of
legal language and much much more. Starting from hearing of the matters in the District
Court and high court and understanding the process of filing civil suit and appeal and
researching about the important family law matters on behalf of our client extending to
drafting of application for de-registration of trusts created and ensuring compliance document
by the company for filing of insolvency, all these things are those things which has made my
internship really helpful and amazing and filled me with more zest and curiosity to go out
there every day and provide satisfactory results for our client and be a shining legal
professional.

Talking about the work experience in brief, the way our supervisor has allotted us with the
work was quite systematic in itself. However, it was not only restricted to attending the
hearing but also reading, analysing and understanding various aspects of law in various fields
be it constitution, criminal or civil matters.

The task of researching and reading case files and engaging in practical task of preparing the
land maps through survey nos. and finding out legal queries to assist the client in allowing
him to acquire the desired property and reading about landmark case laws improved my
research and analytical skills.

The one thing that stood out for me while watching and observing my supervisor while he
was dealing with the matters in the court before the judges is that there are many concerns
that are raised in a case apart from the main issue, and a lawyer should have their guards open
to all the tactics that the counsel in opposition as well as other parties might use to weaken

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our position, but if we anticipate and be ready with answers, there will be few question that
will be asked by opposition questioning our strength in the case.

Thus, these experiences which are practically not possible to sum up in a piece of a paper has
been the most cherish able moments that I have spent in my entire life.

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