SUMMER INTERNSHIP

AT
KARKARDOOMA
COURT
REPORT 2024

Presented By
Tarun Chandak
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NTCC TERM PAPER REPORT

On
Summer Internship at Karkardooma Court
Under the Guidance of
Advocate Vishesh Verma
Dr. Deepika Prakash (Faculty Mentor)
By
Tarun Chandak
A032170123197
2nd Year of Program
AT
Amity Law School, Noida U.P.
Batch 2023-2026
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Acknowledgement

I, Tarun Chandak, would like to take this opportunity to thank Dr. Deepika
Prakash mam and send my warmest respects. Without the help and direction of
knowledgeable individuals, no endeavour, no matter how big or small, can be
successfully finished. My project work is the outcome of more than just
perseverance and hard labour. It is a genuine result of other people's inspiration,
assistance, direction, and constructive criticism, all of which I gladly
acknowledge. My sincere appreciation goes out to everyone who helped bring
this project to fruition. I would also like to express my gratitude to my esteemed
and knowledgeable mentor, Mr. Vishesh Verma sir, for granting me permission
to begin this project, helping me with the necessary research, and mentoring me
during my internship. Finally, I want to express my gratitude to my parents for
supporting me financially and emotionally over this entire time and for always
being by my side.
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Table of Content

S.no Title Page no

1 Photocopy of Certificate of Internship 5

2 Introduction 6

3 Background of Study 7

4 Details about the place of Internship 8

5 Objective of Study 9

6 Significance of Study 10

7 Weekly Progress Reports with Evidence 11 - 19

8 Conclusion 20

9 Annexure 21 - 24
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Offer Letter
 5

Certificate of Completion of Internship

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Introduction

Some Indian law schools have offered the NTCC program to legal students for a
long time. Understanding the legal and practice contexts in the human, social,
and policy domains is the aim of these programs. An essential part of legal
education is completing an internship in addition to academic coursework. Your
comprehension of the law in action will grow as a result of the incorporation of
professional experience into the learning process, which allows you to see and
comprehend how theory is relevant and applied in real-world situations.
As a result, the program provides a meaningful educational opportunity rather
than just "work experience." You will be exposed to the reality of the practice of
law in all of its dimensions in a workspace setting. These include the integration
of various legal fields, policy issues, the application and development of skills
to analyze and resolve client concerns, ethical responses to unforeseen and
spontaneous situations, issues of professional responsibility, such as case
management and client responsibility, and the workings of the judicial and
governmental systems during the legal process. An internship, or practical
experience component, has been a required subject and, thus, a part of the LLB
degree since the AMITY LAW SCHOOL's LLB program began. The purpose
of the Legal Internship Program is not to instruct students on how to practice
law—or how to practice law at all—as that requires more than just academic
study. In the realm of law, classroom instruction and hands-on training are
viewed as complementary aspects. One of the professions that is thought to be
inadequate without practical training is law. An added advantage of the
internship program is that it gives you a chance to see how the legal system
functions in a real-world setting, which could help you with future career
decisions.
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Background of Study
In accordance with our syllabus, I can divide this internship journal into two
parts:
1. The accurate and insightful details regarding internships
2. Writing legal documentation.

Duties
1. One of my duties was to read through a minimum of four case files in order
to understand how records and files are kept up to date.
2. I was tasked with keeping an eye on the proceedings throughout the chief
examination. Arguments in Closing and Cross-Examination.
3. Assisting the attorneys that visit the program and office.
4.Attend meetings and appointments and provide support as needed.
5. arranging tasks related to an office setting, such as photocopying, filing,
arranging documents, and desk management.
6. Reading any recommended legal resources for my personal gain.
7. Despite my lack of experience in the industry, I will try to help clients
whenever I can.
8. Communicating with different attorneys in our firm.
9. Examining rulings that are connected to case facts.
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Details about place of Internship

The internship for the 2nd semester was done under the guidance and supervision
of Advocate Vishesh Verma .

Office Address - Office E-219, lawyers chambers, Karkardooma courts, Delhi

Contact details- 9999304667

Joining Date- 01st May, 2024

Completion of Internship – 05th July 2024

Office timings- 9:30Am to 5:00Pm

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Objective of Study
The goals are to:

• Give hands-on experience with the law in situations where you will be able to
recognize aspects of it that you cannot learn from reading or hearing about it;
and

• Give the opportunity to see how the formal education you receive at university
can be applied in real-world situations, allowing you to develop an
understanding of the practical aspects of legal principles.

• Give you the ability to observe and consider the ethical standards, conduct,
and values of the legal profession in practice in order to develop your own
attitudes of professional responsibility.

• Permit you to connect the various areas of legal practice to the significance of
developing the skills of legal research, communication, drafting, practice
management, and problem-solving.
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Significance Of Study

A law internship combines higher learning with real-world experience, giving

students the chance to work in an organization while still enrolled in classes.
They let you work for a company for a predetermined amount of time, which
might range from one intense week to once a week for months. They can be
compensated or unpaid.
A prospective lawyer can gain a great deal of unique experiences from the legal
industry. A judge internship is one approach to obtain experience in the legal
area. Working as a judicial intern can have a significant impact on the course of
your legal career because, in addition to making you a more appealing prospect
to employers, an internship exposes you to aspects of the legal system outside of
law school, such as judges' mentalities and attorneys' legal acumen.
The following are some compelling arguments in favor of choosing a judicial
law internship:

 Expertise
 Conviction
 In-depth research
 Improved comprehension
 Strong resume
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Weekly Progress Report

Weekly Progress Report – 1

Ø Submitting the offer letter of internship to authorities.
Ø Court Hearings at Saket Court, Tis – Hazari Court and Karkardooma Court
Ø Attended different court room proceedings
Ø Attended a Family Related case proceeding of Sarita Arora Vs Sunil Arora
which was related to Section 12 and 23 of Domestic Violence Act.
Ø Attended a Civil Case of Bala Rani under Section 14(1)(e) r/w Section 25(B)
of Delhi Rent Act.
Ø Attended a hearing of F1 info Solution Vs M/S Service City related to
Section 138 and 142 of Negotiable Instrument Acts.
Ø Attended a mediation proceeding of Manju Verma Vs Vijay Verma related to
property issue between siblings.
Ø Understanding the fundamental behaviours and culture of the court was the
focus of this week.
Ø In this week I learned how to file a case and how to make a proper record and
also understanding the meaning of legal terms such as: Re joinder, Ex Partee
etc.
Ø Drafted a Special Power of Attorney Deed and Rent Agreement Deed for
learning purpose.
Ø Learned the difference between DRC and Suit and how to apply for original
certificate of case.

WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT-2

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 2nd week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø Court Hearings at Saket Court and Karkardooma Court
Ø Attended different court room proceedings
Ø Attended a criminal court proceeding of State Vs Deepak Kumar under
Section 138 of IPC i.e. related to abetment.
Ø Attended a Consumer Dispute Redressal Forum of N.K. Bharti Vs Star
Health and Allied Insurance Co. Ltd & Ors. Under Section 12 of Consumer
Protection Act i.e. related to goods was to be delivered but was not delivered on
time.
Ø Attended a hearing of criminal court proceeding of State Vs Bahadur Singh
where the statement of witness were recorded by public prosecutor.
Ø Attended civil case of Reeti Verma Vs Raman Bhatla under section 13(B) of
Hindu Marriage Act i.e. related to Mutual Divorce.
Ø Understanding the process to file the case under Section 138 of Negotiable
Act. i.e. related to Cheque Bounce.
Ø Drafted a Legal notice and Mail Merger for learning purpose.
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WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT-3

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 3rd week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø Court Hearings at Tis Hazari Court and Rohini Court
Ø Attended different courtroom proceedings
Ø Attended a hearing of State Vs Manish were Bail petition of Manish was
Dismissed.
Ø Attended a proceedings of State Vs Dev were there was cross examination of
evidence by another party and his statement was recorded.
Ø Attended a Manju Verma Vs Vijay Verma & Ors were mediation process was
passed and the solution was given by mediation and family members agreed on
it successfully for the division of property.
Ø Case study was given of the case and to give the case commentary on BAR
COUNCIL OF INDIA VS BONNIE FOI LAW COLLEGE & ORS.

WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT- 4

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 4th week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø Court Hearings at KarKardooma Court and Rouse Avenue Court
Ø Attended different courtroom proceedings
Ø Attended a hearing of Annu Jain Vs Sheela Sharma were tender of witness
was done .
Ø Attended a proceedings of State Vs Shahbaz were cost of 500 was passed by
defendant party to court room as documents were not proper after 2 dates also
and documents were not properly filed and court has order party to complete by
next date .
Ø Attended a Bala Rani Vs Anil Kalra &Ors were case under Delhi Rent Act
argument was recorded on both parties .
Ø Numbering of documents and to bookmark and OCR of pdf was done of
documents for process of e - filing under section 138 of NIA Act.
Ø How to take the certified copy of judgement from the counter.

WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT 5:

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 5th week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø Discussed a case of dowry death.
Ø Listed down the cases for the following day.
Ø Read a case file on dacoity and rape.
Ø Learned how to do e-filing.
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Ø Arranged files.

WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT 6:

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 6th week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø Learnt the difference between a transfer petition and a regular petition.
Ø Got acquainted with legal terminologies such as Interim Relief, Kurki
warrant, de novo order etc which were recurring phrases in a few cases.
Ø Learnt basics of filing a case which consists of an annexure, timeline of a
case, an affidavit, prayer, basically the proper format of a petition.
Ø Read a few writ petitions and further researched on the various kinds of writs
such as the Mandamus, Certiorari and the power of High Courts under Article
226 of the Indian Constitution.
Ø Gained practical exposure to various aspects of legal practice such as regular
court visits, client meetings, and learning how to draft a petition.
Ø Researched on Section 482 of the Criminal Procedure Code in relation to an
ongoing case entitled as Shakuntala Devi v Nafees Khan under section 138
Negotiable Instruments Act.

WEEKLY PROGRESS REPORT 7:

This WPR focuses on the work accomplished in the 7th week of the internship
under the supervision Advocate Vishwesh Verma sir that includes:
Ø E - filing of case and submission of file to court room .
Ø Few cases on Vacation Court.
Ø Gulistar Vs Shri Ram Finance under section 138 of Negitioable Act
accompanied with senior on complanaint side.
Ø Ghanshyam Vs Adarsh Infra Tech were our counsel had deal with Cross
Examination to Ghanyshyam.
Ø Drafted a special power of attorney were property power of selling was
transfer from one party to another.
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Case study 01-

Shriram city union finance pvt ltd was the most discussed case throughout
my internship, almost 80% of the time I was appearing for the cases of this
matter only. I would like to experience new areas of cases as well in my
next internship.

What is Shriram city union finance pvt ltd?

The top non-banking financial company (NBFC) in India is Shriram City Union
Finance. Incorporated in 1986, Shriram City is a member of the Shriram Group.
Specialized services in retail and Micro, Small, and Medium-Sized Enterprise
(MSME) lending are offered by Shriram City. According to the Brand Trust
Report every year since 2016, Shriram City is the most trusted financial services
brand in India. This reputation, together with our customer-focused business
model, has helped us rise to the top of the MSME and two-wheeler financing
categories in India. As of March 31, 2020, Shriram City had over 900 branches
across the country, with AUM of 29085 Cr, and over 4.76 million customers.

What does Shriram city union finance do?

To serve all facets of Indian society, Shriram City provides a wide range of
financial solutions. It includes loans for cars (new and used), personal loans,
loans for micro, small, and medium-sized enterprises (MSME), loans for gold,
and investment choices such as fixed deposits.

Note – All the Shriram city union finance matter was related to arbitration
execution (civil execution) under cpc order 21.

What is an arbitration execution?

The serious act of carrying out court orders from the bottom up is covered by
Order 21 of the Code of Civil Procedure. In the end, the Court of Original
Jurisdiction carries out this holy act of implementing the extension after the
judgment reaches finality or in the absence of a stay of execution by any
Appellate Court. It has frequently been observed that because there are fewer
units designated for the decree's execution, the executions do not receive the
time and attention that is necessary and desired. The significance of the decrees
to be made, the Court's eminence, and the document's sanctity are only revealed
and signified by their execution. Because of this, the decrees must be carried out
strictly in order to prevent the Decree Holder—who has a document that
declares his rights—from feeling deceived or powerless.
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Order 21 rule 1 CPC

Method of adjustment in money decree: The ways in which the money decree may be paid
are outlined in Order 21 Rule I of the CPC. Unless, of course, the judgment debtor
specifically indicates otherwise while making the deposit and notifying the decree holder of
his intention, the Court should first appropriate the amount towards interest, then costs, and
finally principal. This Order also specifies how decisions of particular performance,
permanent injunctions, restitution of marital rights and ownership, and other measures are to
be carried out.

The cases which were listed as I checked and noted was-

1) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Rohit (judgment debtor)

2) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Vikrant ( judgment debtor)

3) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Anil Kumar Yadav( judgment debtor)

4) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Vineet Kumar ( judgment debtor)

5) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Kumar( judgment debtor)

In the court of Ms Pragati court no 76.

All the matters were related to arbitration execution.

6) State vs Deepak Gola,

In the court of Ms shruti Chaudhary.

7) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
 16

Rajkumar( judgment debtor)

8) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Rakesh Sharma( judgment debtor)

9) Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Neetu basu( judgment debtor)

In the court of Mr Mayank Mittal court no 23 Again the matter was same but in
different court.

10 )Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Mahender( judgment debtor)

11 )Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Sourav Sharma( judgment debtor)

12 )Shriram city union finance pvt ltd (decree holder)

versus
Mohd. Nazir khan ( judgment debtor)

In the court of Ms Babita Puniya, court no 72.

13) State vs Kanhaiya lal, (Accused)

It was a matter of outraging the modesty of a woman sec 354 of IPC,Then
my task for the day was only to research and study sec 354 and how sec 354
got amended with time, what new provisions are added into this section.
It was further amended as:-
Section 354: Using unlawful force or assault on a woman with the intention of
offending her modesty
This section has two crucial components:
a) Assault or unlawful use of force against a lady.
b) The accused's knowledge that his actions are likely to offend the woman's
modesty, or his intention to offend her.
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Section 354's application varies from case to case since the courts are aware
of how simple it is to file such charges and how challenging it is for a man to
refute them. An independent witness might not always be available because
there may be situations in which someone has committed the offense in
private. For this reason, the courts have consistently noted that the
surrounding circumstances may be used to verify the same, and the victim's
oral testimony must give rise to confidence—that is, it must be credible and
persuasive.

354A: Sexual harassment: Violations and sanctions

(1) A male engaging in any of the following behaviors:
(i) making unwanted and blatant sexual advances through physical contact; or
Sexual harassment is defined as (ii) making a request or demand for sexual
favors; (iii) showing pornography against a woman's will; or (iv) making
remarks that are sexually suggestive.
(2) A man who violates one of the provisions in clauses (i), (ii), or (iii) of sub-
section (1) faces a sentence of harsh imprisonment, up to a maximum of three
years, or other appropriate punishment.
(3) Any man who violates the offense listed in clause (iv) of sub-section (1)
faces a period of imprisonment of either kind that can last up to a year, a fine, or
both.

Section 354 B: Forcing a woman to undress is a crime

Any man who assaults a woman, uses unlawful force against her, or aids and
abets in such an act with the intent to disrobing1 or forcing her to be naked
faces a minimum sentence of three years in prison, with the possibility of a
seven-year sentence, as well as a fine.

Section 354 C: Voyeurism

If a man witnesses or records a woman performing a private act in an
environment where she would not typically expect to be watched by the
perpetrator or by anyone else acting on the perpetrator's behalf, and if he
distributes the image, he will be punished. On a first conviction, he will be
imprisoned for a term that cannot be less than one year and can go up to three
years. He will also be subject to a fine. On a second or subsequent conviction,
he will be punished with a term that cannot be shorter than three years and can
potentially extend to seven years.

Section 354 D: Stalking

(1) Any man who: (i) pursues a woman and contacts her or makes repeated
attempts to get in touch with her in order to establish a personal relationship,
 18

even though the woman clearly shows no interest in him; or (ii) stalks a woman
by keeping tabs on how she uses the internet, email, or any other electronic
communication tool.

14) Doli Nirankari

Versus
Sourabh (accused)

It was a matter of family court, which comes under the provision of sec
125 Crpc and domestic violence.
The accused is not presenting on the said dates and is refusing to give
divorce and maintenance also. The wife is living separately right now.

What is sec 125 of Crpc?

1) If someone with appropriate resources fails to provide for their spouse,

who is unable to support herself, or their minor kid, who is married or
not, who is unable to support themselves, or a child, either legitimate or
illegitimate (not a married daughter), who has reached adulthood; in the
event that said child, or his parents, are incapable of supporting
themselves due to a physical or mental impairment.When proof of such
neglect or refusal is presented, a magistrate of the first class has the
authority to order that person to provide a monthly allowance for the
maintenance of his wife or child, father or mother, at a monthly rate that
the magistrate deems appropriate, and to pay that amount to any person
the magistrate may from time to time designate.
2) Any such payment for maintenance, interim maintenance, and proceeding
expenses will be due as of the order date, or, if one is not issued, as of the
day the application for maintenance, interim maintenance, and proceeding
expenses is submitted, whichever comes first.
3) If any person who is so ordered does not comply with the order for any
reason, the Magistrate may, for each violation of the order, issue a
warrant for the amount owed in the manner prescribed for the levying of
fines. The Magistrate may also sentence the person to imprisonment for a
term that may not exceed one month, or to any portion of each month's
allowance, for the maintenance or interim maintenance and proceeding
expenses, as the case may be, that remain unpaid after the warrant is
executed.

Landmark case under this provision is:-

Mohd. Ahmed Khan
v.
 19

Shah Bano Begum

15) M/S 360 degree media

Versus
Meatz

It was matter of Sec 138 of Negotiable Instrument Act, (cheque bounce or a

civil wrong), it was a civil recovery suit under Order 37 of speedy trial.
And was currently going on into mediation court no-12, Mediator was Mr
Rajkumar Mittal.

What is sec 138 of negotiable instrument act?

The following types of instruments are negotiable:

1. Promissory notes
2. Exchange Bill
3. Cheque
Cheque dishonor is covered under Section 138 of the Act. It doesn't care
about other negotiable instruments being dishonored.
Ingredients:
The following are the elements of the offense as defined by Section 138
of the Act:
1) The purpose of the Cheque must have been to pay off an outstanding
obligation or debt:
Debt that is legally recoverable: The Hon'ble High Court determined in
Somnath v. Mukesh Kumar that the complaint under Section 138 cannot
be maintained because the disputed cheque was issued in connection with
a debt that has expired.
Similar to this, using supari money to commit crimes is not a legally
recoverable debt, and in this situation, a Section 138 complaint cannot be
filed.
2) The Cheque must be presented within three months of its validity,
whichever comes first.
3) If there are not enough funds or the amount is more than agreed upon,
the Cheque must be returned unpaid.
4) The drawer must get notice of the fact of dishonor within 30 days.
5) The Cheque drawer must neglect to pay the notification within 15 days
of receiving it.
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Conclusion

I will say this: I have learned a lot from my internship. It's safe to say that I now
have a much better understanding of the workplace. I do believe that there are
some areas of the work that I need to improve on and that I could have done
better, though. I need to get more self-assurance when I stand in court before
judges. I became aware that I could have finished the task with more assurance.
Additionally, it took me two to three days to understand some of the more
difficult concepts, but my sir was incredibly helpful when I kept asking him the
same questions and he kept answering them without becoming irritated. The
most crucial aspect of my internship, in my opinion, was the team's efforts to
ensure that I didn't feel ashamed of my job, even when I made mistakes. They
helped me by providing the appropriate information.

The two most important lessons I took away from this internship were the value
of time management and self-motivation.
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Annexure

Fig. 1.1 Mutual Divorce Certificate decree give on 01.06.2024.

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Fig. 1.2 Case Hearing on Tis Hazari Court

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Fig. 1.3 Case Hearing on Karkardooma Court

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Fig 1.4 Adding Bookmark and OCR on the File .

EX PARTE EVIDENCE
AFFIDAVIT ROOPESH KR VS BHAWANA.pdf
File1.1 Regarding Ex- Parte Evidence

File 1.2 Draft Deed of HUF

File 1.3 Special Power of Attorney Deed