The Legal Education - Law Commission of India
The Legal Education - Law Commission of India
The Legal Education - Law Commission of India
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105Chapter XIDerecognition <strong>of</strong> University and Disaffiliation <strong>of</strong> CollegeProvision in sec. 7(1)(i) to derecognise University to be modified as one forderecognising either the University or a particular institution/Collegeimparting legal education.11.0 Sec. 7(1)(i) <strong>of</strong> the Advocates Act, 1961 enables the Bar Council <strong>of</strong><strong>India</strong> to recognise universities whose law degrees shall be sufficientqualification for enrolment as an advocate. Now, the colleges which areimparting legal education are in large number, within every university.Today, there are also <strong>Law</strong> Universities established under statutes.11.1 Question arises as to what should be done when a particular lawcollege does not conform to the prescribed standards or violates otherdirectives <strong>of</strong> the Bar Council <strong>of</strong> <strong>India</strong> and the latter wants to de-recognise acollege. As at present clause (i) <strong>of</strong> sec. 7(1) speaks <strong>of</strong> recognizinguniversities. This impliedly includes derecognition also. Certain doubtshave been expressed whether for the fault <strong>of</strong> a single college within auniversity, the university itself <strong>of</strong> which it is a part, has to be derecognised.In such a situation, it is pointed out that it would be sufficientif the BCI should require the University concerned to withdraw itsaffiliation to the said college. Of course, in the case <strong>of</strong> a University, if itviolates any directive <strong>of</strong> the Bar Council <strong>of</strong> <strong>India</strong>, question may arise if theUniversity itself has to be derecognised.