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    AW Aking in Ndian Olity Tatutory Nterpretation: Page 20 of 68

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    This document outlines the objectives and content of a compulsory law course on law making in the Indian polity and statutory interpretation. The course aims to teach students the process of law making, including constitutional, statutory, subordinate, and judicial law making. It also aims to develop students' ability to understand the intention, philosophy, and societal context behind laws in order to properly apply them. The course content includes the principles and techniques of statutory interpretation, such as primary rules, secondary rules, and the use of dictionaries, statutes, and legislative history. It also covers the interpretation of different types of statutes and the classification of statutes by subject area.

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    AW Aking in Ndian Olity Tatutory Nterpretation: Page 20 of 68

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    atulzende
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    This document outlines the objectives and content of a compulsory law course on law making in the Indian polity and statutory interpretation. The course aims to teach students the process of law making, including constitutional, statutory, subordinate, and judicial law making. It also aims to develop students' ability to understand the intention, philosophy, and societal context behind laws in order to properly apply them. The course content includes the principles and techniques of statutory interpretation, such as primary rules, secondary rules, and the use of dictionaries, statutes, and legislative history. It also covers the interpretation of different types of statutes and the classification of statutes by subject area.

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    LLM 20

    Original Title

    LLM 20

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    This document outlines the objectives and content of a compulsory law course on law making in the Indian polity and statutory interpretation. The course aims to teach students the process of law making, including constitutional, statutory, subordinate, and judicial law making. It also aims to develop students' ability to understand the intention, philosophy, and societal context behind laws in order to properly apply them. The course content includes the principles and techniques of statutory interpretation, such as primary rules, secondary rules, and the use of dictionaries, statutes, and legislative history. It also covers the interpretation of different types of statutes and the classification of statutes by subject area.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    13 views1 page

    AW Aking in Ndian Olity Tatutory Nterpretation: Page 20 of 68

    Uploaded by

    atulzende
    This document outlines the objectives and content of a compulsory law course on law making in the Indian polity and statutory interpretation. The course aims to teach students the process of law making, including constitutional, statutory, subordinate, and judicial law making. It also aims to develop students' ability to understand the intention, philosophy, and societal context behind laws in order to properly apply them. The course content includes the principles and techniques of statutory interpretation, such as primary rules, secondary rules, and the use of dictionaries, statutes, and legislative history. It also covers the interpretation of different types of statutes and the classification of statutes by subject area.

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    Page20 of 68

    Compulsory Paper

    (Paper-7)

    Credits: 4

    LAW MAKING IN INDIAN POLITY & STATUTORY INTERPRETATION


    Objectives:
    The students shall learn the skills and techniques of understanding the intention and objective of
    the law and the factors that contribute towards making of the law. Statutory interpretation is
    intended to imbibe in the students the ability to understand the philosophy behind the law for
    proper application of the law in the given society.
    I) Introduction:
    a) Significance, utility, scope and objective of the course, its theoretical and practical
    relevance
    II) Law Making Processes:
    a) Constitutional Law making
    b) Statutory Law making &general scheme of legislative drafting.
    c) Objectives of civil, criminal, commercial and international law.
    d) Sub-ordinate Law making.
    e) Judicial Law making.
    (Its interrelation and significance in delivery of justice and social mobilization)
    III) Anticipated Goals and Obstacles in implementation of law:
    a) Law and morals.
    b) Law and Public Opinion.
    c) Law and Politico-Economic structure.
    d) Law and administrative machineries.
    IV) General Principles of Statutory Interpretation:
    a) Primary rules, literal rule Golden rule, Mischief rule, rule of harmonious construction,
    Secondary Rules Noscitur a sociis, Ejusdem generis, Reddeno singular singulis.
    V) External sources and Internal aids
    a) Dictionaries, statutes in para materia, contempornea exposition, debates, inquiry
    commission reports and law commission reports.
    b) Title, Preamble, Headings, Marginal notes, section and subsections, punctuation marks,
    illustrations exceptions, provisos, savings clauses, schedules and non obstante clause.
    VI) Classification of Statutes and Subject wise Interpretation
    a) Interpretation of Constitutional Law, International Law, as incorporated in municipal Law,
    Penal statutes and Tax Laws
    VII) Other Rules of Interpretation
    a) Presumption in statutory interpretation, Maxims and statutory interpretation.
    b) Leading cases relating to interpretation of Statute
    Suggested Readings:
    1)
    2)
    3)
    4)
    5)
    6)

    W. Friedmann, Law in a changing Society


    C. K. Allen: Law in Making
    J. Bentham, Principles of Legislation Upendra Baxi (ed)
    Law ,Liberty, and Morality by Basil Mitchell
    Law and Public opinion in England: A. V. Dicey
    Interpretation of Statutes: Bindra N.S.

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