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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52<strong>of</strong> Harvard Universtiy and to the “problem method” pioneered by Pr<strong>of</strong>.Carl Llewellyn and Judge Jerome Frank and the Notre Dame <strong>Law</strong> School.<strong>The</strong> Report referred to Rule 21 <strong>of</strong> the Rules and to Sch. I dealing with the5-year course which contains the following directive:“10. Every university shall endeavour to supplement the lecturemethod with the case method, tutorials and other modern techniques<strong>of</strong> imparting legal education.”<strong>The</strong> Report recommended as follows:“This Rule must be amended in a mandatory form and we shouldinclude problem method, moot courts, mock trials and other aspectsin this Rule and make them compulsory.”In tune with the above recommendations, we find in the 5-year coursesyllabus that Rule 2(c) says as follows:“2(c): That the course <strong>of</strong> study in law has been by regular attendancefor the requisite number <strong>of</strong> lectures, tutorials, moot courts andpractical training given by a college….”5.5 Rule 3(2) refers to contact and correspondence programme, tutorials,home assignments, library, clinical work etc. – in all 30 hours per week butclass room lectures should not be less than 20 hours.