Professional Documents
Culture Documents
LLM (Criminal Laws) PDF
LLM (Criminal Laws) PDF
AHMEDABAD
NEW SYLLABUS
OF
SEMESTER SYSTEM
EFFECTIVE FROM
JUNE – 2010
GUJARAT UNIVERSITY
DESIGN AND STRCTURE OF LL.M. Criminal Laws
FOR SEMESTER BASED CREDIT SYSTEM
TO BE IMPLEMENTED FROM JUN-2010.
SUFFFIXES OF COURSE
EXAMPLES
1
BYFERCATION OF SEMESTERS
COURSE No. S 501 -506 BELONG TO THE THIRD SEMESTER (PART II)
2
LL.M.: Criminal Laws Semester System
Effective from June – 2010
3
Group – B (Criminal Laws)
SEMESTER- I
SEMESTER-II
SEMESTER-III
4
4. Cyber Crimes : Paper No. 504 ECL
SEMESTER-IV
5
SEMESTER - I
PAPER - 401 C
LEGAL THEORIES
3. Sociological School
6
4. American Realism
5. Natural Law
References :
7
PAPER - 402 C
INDIAN CONSTITUTIONAL LAW:
THE NEW CHALLENGES
8
5. Separation of Powers: Stresses and Strain
References :
1. H.M. Sheervai, Indian Constitution of Law (three Volumes)
2. M.P. Jain, Constitution Law of India (2008), Tripathi, Bombay
3. D. D. Baus Commentaries of Indian Constitution
4. Latest Judgments of Supreme Court
9
PAPER - 403 C
PUBLIC INTERNATIONAL LAW
1. Introduction
2.1 General
2.2 Custom
2.3 Treaties
2.4 The General Principles of Law
2.5 Judicial Decisions
2.6 Juristic Work on International Law
2.7 General Assembly Resolutions and Declarations
10
4. Subjects of International Law
References:
11
PAPER-404 E
PENOLOGY : TREATMENT AND
CORRECTIONAL PHILOSOPHY OF OFFENDERS
& COLLECTIVE VIOLENCE
12
2. This is a crucial area of Indian’ development with which traditional,
western, criminology is not overly preoccupied. Collective political
violence' (CPV) is the order of the day, whether it is agrarian (feudal)
violence, or it is atrocities against untouchables, communal riots,
electoral violence, police violence (encounters), political violence' by
militant and extremist groups, gender-based violence or violence
involved in mercenary terrorism and. its containment. It is not very
helpful in such contexts, to mouth the generalities such as
"criminalization'' or "lumpenization" of Indian' politics. Closer
scientific investigation of these phenomena is crucial, which should
help us understand both the etiology and- the prognosis of CPV.
Instead of political analysis the course should focus on a broader
social understanding of the political economy of law in India. Each
specific form of violence will be examined with a view to identifying
the course of its evolution, the state-law response policies of
management of sanctions, 'compensation and. rehabilitation of
victims of violence, social and political costs. The growth of police
and paramilitary forces will also, in this context, be an object, of
study. Primary materials here will be governmental and citizen
investigative reports. The emphasis of the course will be on
fashioning overall democratic understanding and responses to meet
this problem.
13
PENOLOGY: TREATMENT AND CORRECTIONAL
PHILOSOPHY OF OFFENDERS & COLLECTIVE VIOLENCE
1. INTRODUCTORY
1.1 Definition of Penology and Correctional Philosophy of
Offenders.
2. THEORIES OF PUNISHMENT
2.1 Retribution
2.2 Utilitarian prevention: Deterrence
2.3 Utilitarian: Intimidation
2.4 Behavioral prevention: Incapacitation
2.5 Behavioral prevention: Rehabilitation – Expiation
14
4. COLLECTIVE VIOLENCE
4.1 Notions of "force", “coercion”, “violence”
4.2 Distinctions: "symbolic" ' violence, "institutionalised" violence,
"structural" violence
4.3 Collective political violence", and legal order
4.4 Religiously sanctioned structural "violence: Caste and gender
based
4.5 Gandhiji's approach to non-violence
4.6 Discourse on political violence and terrorism during colonial
struggle
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
SECTION 1
S.Chhabbra, The Quantum of Punishment- in Criminal Law (1970) H.L.A.
Hart, Punishment and Responsibility (1968)
Herbert L, Packer, The Limits of Criminal Sanction (1968)
Alf Ross, On Guilt, Responsibility and .Punishment (1975)
A.Siddique, Criminology (1984), Easter, Luclcnow,
Law Commission of India, Forty-Second .Report Cn, 3 (1971)
K. S. Shukla, "Sociology of Deviant Behaviour" in 3 ICSSR Surveys of Sociology
and Social Anthropology 1969-179 (1986)
Tapas Kumar Banerjee, Background to Indian Criminal Law (1990),
R.Campray & Co., Calcutta
15
SECTION 2
U. Baxi, "Dissent, Development and Violence" in' R.Meaghar (ed.). Law and
Social Change: Indo-Americal Reflections 92 (1988)
U. Baxi (ed.), Law and Poverty: Critical Essays (1988)
A.R, Desai (ed.), Peasant Struggles in India (1979)
A.R. Desai, Agrarian Struggles in India: After Independence (1986)
A.R.Desai, Violation of Democratic Rights in India (1986)
D,A, Dhangare, Peasant Movement in India 1920-1950 (1983)
Ranjit Guha, Element any Aspects of Peasqnt Insurgency in Colonial
India (1983) Ranjit Guha (ed.), Subaltern'Studies Volil-6 (1983-88)
T. Honderich, Violence for Equality 1980).
"The Logic of Religious Violence: The Case of Punjab" 22 Contributions to
Indian Sociology 65 (1988)
Rajni Koihari, State against Democracy (1987)
G.Shah, Ethnic Minorities and Nation Building: Indian Experience (1984)
K. S. Shukla, "Sociology of Deviant Behayiour" in 3 ICSSR Survey
of Sociology and Social Anthropology 1,969-1979 (1986).
16
PAPER- 405 ECL
PRIVILEDGED CLASS DEVIANCE
17
SYLLABUS
1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 Conceptions of Privileged Class Deviance
1.2 Indian approaches to socio-economic offences
1.3 Notions of privileged class deviance as providing a wider
categorization of understanding Indian development
1.4 Typical forms of such deviance
1.4.1 Official deviance (deviance by legislators, judges,
bureaucrats)
1.4.2 Professional deviance: journalists, teachers, doctors,
lawyers, engineers, architects and publishers
1.4.3 Trade union finance (including. teachers, lawyers/
urban property owners),
1.4.4 Landlord deviance (class/caste, based deviance)
1.4.5 Police deviance
1.4.6 Deviance on electoral process, (rigging, booth capturing,
impersonation, corrupt practices)
1.4.7 Gender-based aggression by socially, economically and
politically powerful
Note: Depending on specialist interest by the teacher and the taught any
three areas of deviance .of privileged class may be explored, what
follows is only illustrative of one model of doing the course.
2. OFFICIAL DEVIANCE
2.1 Conception of official deviance - permissible limit of
discretionary powers
2.2 The Chambal valley dacoit Vinoba Mission and Jai Prakash
Narain Mission - in 1959 and 1971
2.3 The Chagla Commission Report on LIC-Mundhra Affair
2.4 The Das Commission Report 'on Pratap Singh Kairon.
2.5 The Grover Commission Report on Dev Raj Urs
2.6 The Maruti Commission Report
2.7 The Ibakkar - Natarajan Commission Report on Fairfax
18
3. POLICE DEVIANCE
3.1 Structures of legal restraint, oh police powers in India
3.2 Unconstitutionality of "third-degree" methods and use of fatal
force by police
3.3 "Encounter" killings
3.4 Police atrocities
3.5 The plea of superior orders
3.6 Rape and related forms of gender-based aggression, by police
and para-military forces, Reform suggestion especially, by the
National Police Commissions
4. PROFESSIONAL DEVIANCE
4.1 Unethical practices at the Indian bar
4.2 The Lent in Commission Report
4.3 The Press Council on unprofessional and unethical
journalism
4.4 Medical malpractice
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Upendra Baxi, The Crisis of the Indian Legal System (1982),. Vikas
Publishing House, New Delhi
Upendra Baxi (ed.), Law and Poverty: Assays (1988)
Upendra Baxi, Liberty and Corruption: The Antulay Case and Beyond (1989)
Surendranath Dwivedi and G.S.Bhargava, .Political Corruption in India
19
A.R.Desai (ed.), Violation of Democratic Rights in India (1986)
A.G.Noornni, Minister's Miscounduct (1974)
B.B.Pande. 'The Nature and Dimensions of Privileged Class Deviance" in
The Other Side of Development 136 (1987, K.S.Shukla ed.)
20
PAPER-406 ECL
DRUG ADDICTION
Almost all the major dilemmas of criminal policy surface rather acutely in
combating drug addiction and trafficking through the legal order. The issue
of interaction between drug abuse and criminality is quite complex. At least
three important questions have been recently identified as crucial for
comparative research. First, to what extent drug dependence contributes to
criminal behaviour? Second, in what ways do criminal behaviour patterns
determine drug abuse? Third, are there any common factors which
contribute to the determination of both drug abuse and criminal behaviour?
Apart from these causal issues, there is the broad questions of the social
costs-benefits of criminalization of addictive behaviour. Should drug-taking
remain in the category of "crime without victims?" Or should it be viewed as
posing an ever-growing threat to human resource development and be
subjected to state control, over individual choices as to survival and life-
styles?
The problems here are not merely ideological or theoretical. User of drugs
for personal, nontherapeutic purposes may well be linked with international
trafficking in psychotropic substance. It has even been suggested that
encouragement of drug-dependency may have, in addition to motivation of
high profits, politically subversive aspects.
21
and as amended by 1972 Protocol in Geneva, 25 March, 1972 and the
Convention on Psychotropic substances, adopted in Vienna, 21 February
1971. India has recently adopted the basic principles of these conventions in
the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act, 1986 Broadly, penal
policy dilemmas here relate to: (a) management of sanctions relating to
production, distribution and illicit commerce in Narcotic Substances and, (b)
ways of prevention of abuse of drugs, including speedy diagnosis, treatment,
correction, aftercare, rehabilitation, and realization of persons affected.
Important problems of method in studying the impact of regulation need
evaluated at every stage. The following syllabus prepared with the above
perspective will be spread over a period of one semester.
SYLLABUS
1. INTRODUCTORY
2.1. Self-reporting
2.2. Victim-studies
2.3. Problems of comparative studies
22
3. ANAGRAPHIC AND SOCIAL CHARACTERISTICS OF DRUG USERS
3.1. Gender
3.2. Age
3.3. Religiousness
3.4. Single individuals/cohabitation
3.5. Socio-economic level of family
3.6. Residence patterns (urban/rural/urban)
3.7. Educational levels
3.8. Occupation
3.9. Age at first use
3.10. Type of drug use
3. 11. Reasons given as cause of first use
3.12. Method of Intake
3.13. Pattern of the -Use
3.14. Average Quantity and Cost
3.15. Consequences on addict's health (physical/psychic)
23
5. THE INDIAN REGULATORY SYSTEM AND ROLE OF COMMUNITY IN
COMBATING DRUG ADDICTION
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
J.A. Incard, C.D. Chambers, (eds.), Drugs and the Criminal Justice System
(1974)
Social Defence, Research Institute (UNSDRI) Combating Drug Abuse and
Related Crimes (Rome,
July 1984, Publication No. 21).
Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha Debates on 1986 Bill on Psychotropic Substances.
Useful Journals
in this area are:
(i) The Law and Society Review (USA)
24
(ii) Journal of Drug Issues (Tallahassee Florida)
(iii) International Journal of Addictions (New York)
(iv) British Journal of Criminology
(v) Journal of Criminal Law, Criminology and Police Science (Baltimore ,
Md.)
(vi) Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology (Chicago, III)
(vii) International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology
(London)
(viii) Bulletin on Narcotics (United Nations).
25
SEMESTER - II
PAPER-407 C
JUDICIAL PROCESS
3.1 Indian debate on the role of judges and on judges and on the
notion of judicial review
26
3.3 Judicial activism and creativity of the Supreme Court the tools
and techniques of creativity
27
References:
1. Julius Stone, The Province and Function of Law, Part II, Chs.1,8-
16(2000), Universal, New Delhi
8. Upendra Baxi, The Indian Supreme Court and Politics (1980), Eastern,
Lucknow
28
PAPER-408 C
LAW AND SOCIAL TRANSFORMATION
OF INDIA
29
3.3 Women's Commission
30
5.2 Socialist thought on law and justice; an enquiry through
constitutional debates on the right to property
References:
1. Marc Galanter (ed.), Law and Society in Modern India (1997), Oxford
3. U. Baxi, The Crisis of the Indian Legal System (1982), Vikas, New Delhi
5. Duncan Derret, The State, Religion and Law in India (1999), Oxford
University Press, New Delhi
8. Sunil Deshta and Kiran Deshta, Law and Menace of Child Labour
(2000), Armor Publications, Delhi
14. Agnes, Flavia, Law and Gender Inequality: The Politics of Women's
Rights in India (1999), Oxford
31
PAPER-409 C
LEGAL RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
4 - CREDITS
1. Research Methods
32
3. Preparation of the Research Design
3.3.8 Jurimetrics
33
5 Computerized Research - A study of legal research programmes
such as Lexis and West law coding
References:
34
PAPER-410 ECL
COMPARATIVE CRIMINAL PROCEDURE
The paper is taught with reference to India, England, France and China
35
3. TRIAL PROCEDURES
3.1 The accusatory system of trial and the inquisitorial system
3.2 Role of the judge, the prosecutor and defence attorney in the
trial.
3.3 Admissibility, and inadmissibility of evidence
3.4 Expert Evidence
3.5 Appeal of the court in awarding appropriate punishment
3.6 Plea bargaining
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
Celia Hamptom, criminal Procedure. .
Wilkiris and Cross, Outline of the Law of
Evidence
Archbold, Pleading, Evidence and Practice in Criminal Cases Sarkar, Law of
Evidence K.N.Chandrasekharan Plllai (ed.), R.V.Kelkar's Outlines of Criminal
Procedure (200), Eastern, Lucknow
Patric Devlin, The Criminal Prosecution in Englands
Americal Series of Foreign Penal Codes Criminal Procedure Code of People's
Republic of China
John N. Ferdico, Criminal Procedure (1996),
West Sanders & Young, Criminal
Justice{1994)
36
Christina Van Den Wyngart, Criminal PRocedure Systems in European
Community,
Joel Sambha, Criminal Procedure(1997), West
Criminal Procedure Code, 1973
The French Code of Criminal Procedure
14 th and 41st Reports of Indian Law Commission
The Paper will be taught with reference, wherever necessary, to the
procedures in India, England and France.
37
PAPER-411 ECL
OFFENCES RELATED TO JUVENILES
38
4. INDIAN CONTEXT OF JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
4.1 The child population percentage to total sex-ratio,
urban/rural/rural – urban
4.2 Neglected – below poverty line, physically and mentally
disabled, orphans, destitute, and vagrants.
4.3 Labourers
4.3.1 In organised sector like zari, carpet, bidi, glass
4.3.2 In unorganised sector like domestic servant, shops and
establishments, rag-pickers family trade
4.4 Delinquent – number, sex-ration, ratio to adult crime, types of
offences committed, recidivism rate of increase background
4.5 Drug addicts
4.6 Victims
4.6.1 Of violence – Sexual abuse, battered, killed by parents
4.6.2 Of criminal activities like bootlegging, drug pollution as
a responses of protective approach
5. JUDICIAL CONTRIBUTION & PREVENTIVE STRATEGIES
5.1 Social action litigation concerning juvenile justice
5.2 Salient judicial decisions
5.3 Role of legal profession in juvenile justice system
5.4 State welfare programmes health, nutritions, ICWS, Grant in
Aid
5.5 Compulsory Education
5.6 Role of Community, Family, Voluntary, Bodies, Individuals
SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY
National Institute of Social Defence, Model Rules under the Juvenile Justice
Act, 1986 (1986)
K.S.Shukla, Adelescent Offender (1985)
United Nations, Beijing Rules on Treatment of Young Offenders (1985)
Myron weiner, The Child and State in India (1990)
The United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Children UNICEF periodic
materials.
39
PAPER-412 ECL
PRINCIPLES OF CRIMINAL LAW
CONTENTS
CHAPTERS
1. Historical Development
Extent and Operation of the Code
Definition of Crime
Distinction between Crime and Tort
Criminal Law & Morality
40
3. Stages in Commission of a Crime
Intention or Contemplation
Preparation
Attempt
Essentials of the Attempt
Impossible Attempt
Illustrative cases
Attempt and preparation distinguished
Sections 511 and 307, IPC
Accomplishment
41
Punishment for Abetment
Sections 34 and 114
Criminal Conspiracy
Ingredients of criminal conspiracy
(a) Two or more persons
(b) Agreement
(c) Illegal act or legal act by illegal means
Single general conspiracy and separate conspiracies
Punishment
Sections 34, 109 and 120-A
Proof of Conspiracy
Abetment and Conspiracy
42
Nigam, R.C. : Law of Crimes in India, Vol. I
Rattan Lai : The Law of Crimes (20th Edn.)
Russel : On Crime, 12th Edn., Vol. I
Siddique, Ahmad : Criminology, 4th Edn., 1997
Stephen, James : History of Criminal Law, Vols. I & II and
Digest of Criminal Law, 9th Edn.
ELEMENTS OF CRIME
43
Gupta, P.C. : Corporate liability, 1969 Cri LJ (Jour.) 7
Editorial : Mens rea in murder cases, 79 CWN 83
Pillai, P.S.A. : Mens rea in rape, (1975) 7 Lawyer 195
STAGES OF CRIME
Ramamohana : A note on Section 511, Penal Code, 1966
Rao, V.S. Cri LJ (Journal) 51
JOINT LIABILITY
Agarwal, J.N. : Joint liability in the doing of a criminal act
under Section 34 and 149, IPC, 1954 Cri LJ
(Journal) 5
Chandra, H. : Vicarious Liability and Common Intention in
Criminal Law (distinguished), 1955 Cri LJ
(Journal) 75
Nabishah, Syed A. : Common Intention & Common Object—Sections
34 & 149, IPC, (1958) Cri LJ 3
CONSPIRACY
Editorial : Conspiracy, 79 CWN 87 and 80 CWN 53
Ramaswamy, : Criminal Conspiracy, (1960) Cri LJ (Journal)
Justice P.N. 10
Mehta, Inder : Conspiracy in Civil and Criminal Cases, 1966
Kishan (I) Punjab Law Review 203
Editorial : Conspiracy, 79 CWN 87
PUNISHMENT
Sharma, V.K. : Aboriginal and Capital Sentence, (1963) I Cri
LJ (Journal) 13
Malik, J.N. : Punishment in Food Adulteration, AIR 1963
Journal 77
44
Chaterjee, A.L. : Capital Punishment, 69 CWN 65
Editorial : Death Sentence, 69 CWN 163, 175 ; 76 CWN
CIXV ; 77 CWN VII ; 77 CWN 94 ; 78 CWN 53
Nagpal, R.C. : Death Punishment, (1974) Lawyer 5
Sahai, B. : Purpose of Punishment, 1950 Cri LJ (Journal;
14
Agarwal, M.L. : Capital Punishment Abolition Move in India,
AIR 1958 Journal 69
Subramanyan, : Death Penalty, AIR 1961 Journal 75 K.G.
Ursekar, M.S. : Ethics of Capital Punishment, 1965 Bom LR
96
Gupta, A.S. : Punishment as-a Deterrent, 1967 Indian Police
Journal 29
Sinha, D.N. : Crime and Punishment, 1968 Law Quarterly
4
Deshmukh, P.P. : Abolition of Capital sentence, 1968 Cri LJ 14
Jain, A.K. : Capital Punishment, 1969 (1) Cri LJ (Journal)
107
Zlobin, G. : Crime and"'Punishment, 1969 Indian
Advocate 46
Kapur, K.N. : Crime and Punishment, (1970) 2 SCC
(Journal) 37
Kaur, Sukhcharan : Hang or not to hang,
Reddi, O. Chinappa : Paradox of Death
Singh, M.K.S. : Current Trends in Sentencing, 1972-73 Punjab
University Law Review 105
Tyagi, V.P. : Sentencing Policy, 82 Cri LJ (Journal) 67
Pillai, K.N. : Judicial attempts to evolve a rational
Chandrasekharan sentencing policy for India—Reflections on
reading Mohd. Giasuddin v. State of A.P., (1978) 2
SCC (Journal) 9
45
GENERAL EXCEPTIONS
Insanity and Intoxication
46
CWN 83
Private Defence
Nabishah, Syed A. : The Right of Private Defence, (1973) 1 Cri
LJ (Journal) 10
Editorial : Private Defence-, of Public Property, 70 CWN 139
Sahay, S.N. : Right of Private Defence, AIR 1967 (Journal)
165
Editorial : Private Defence and. Burden of Proof, 75
CWN 2
47
PAPER-501 ECL
CRIMINOLOGY
CRIMINOLOGY
I. Criminology- Definition, Nature, Scope and utility
1.1. Criminology: Definition
1.2. Nature, Scope of Criminology
1.3. Utility of Criminology
1.4. Relation between Crime and Society
2. Schools of Criminology
2.1. Introduction
2.2. Pre-classical School of Criminology
2.3. The Classical School of Criminology
2.4. The Neo- Classical School of Criminology
- Cesare Lombroso
- Enrico Ferri
- Raffaele Garofalo
- Gabriel Tarde
2.5. Clinical School of Criminology
2.6. Sociological School of Criminology
2.7. The New Criminology
3. Causation of Crime.
3.1. Introduction
3.2. Heredity and Crime
3.3. M' Naghten's Rule of Criminal Responsibility
3.4. Bio-physical Factors and Criminology
48
3.5. American School of Criminal behaviour
3.6. Freud's theory of Criminal behaviour
3.7. Psychological concept of crime
3.8. Conflict Theory
3.9. Group Theory
4. Prevention of Crime
4.1. Introduction
4.2. Identification of Potential Delinquency
4.3. Kinds of Programmes
4.4. Attendance Centers
4.5. Vagrancy Laws
4.6. Development in India
4.7. Habitual Offenders
4.8 Coercive Measures
49
New Horizons in Criminology by Barnes and Tetters.
Pioneers in Criminology edited by Minnhein.
Criminology : ahmad Siddique
Criminology and Penology : Prof N.V.Paranjape
50
PAPER-502 ECL
LAW OF EVIDENCE
51
2. ADMISSIONS AND CONFESSIONS :
General principals concerning admission (Section 17,23)
Differences between "admission " and "confession"
The problems of non - admissibility of confessions caused by "any
inducement, threat of promise " (Section 24)
Inadmissibility of confession made before a police officer
(Section25)
Admissibility of custodial confessions (Section 26)
Admissibility of "information" received from accused person in
custody with special reference to the problem of discovery based
on
"Joint statement " (Section 27 )
Confession by co-accused (Section 30)
The problems with the judicial action based on a "retracted
confession”
52
Opinion on relationship especially proof of marriage (Section
50)
The problems of judicial defense to expert testimony
Dying Declaration
5. BURDEN OF PROOF:
The general conception of onus probandi (Section 101)
General and special exceptions to onus probandi
The Justification of presumption and of the doctrine of judicial
notice
Justification as to presumptions as to certain offences (Section
111A)
Presumption as to dowry death (Section 113-B)
The Scope of the doctrine of judicial notice (Section 114)
53
Suggested Reading:-
Sarkar and manohar , Sarkar and Evidence (1999) Wadha & Co.
Nagpur
Indian Evidence Act, (Amendment up to date)
Rattan Lal, Dhiraj Law Law of Evidence (1994) Wadhwa, Nagpur
Pole in Murphy, Evidence (5th Edn. Reprint 2000) Universal Delhi.
Albert S. Osborn, The Problem of Proof (First Indian Reprint 1998)
Universal , Delhi.
Avtar Singh, Principles , of the law of Evidence (1992) , Central Law
Agency , New Delhi.
54
PAPER-503 ECL
FORENSIC SCIENCE AND CRIMINAL
INVESTIGATION
55
Paints;coloured objects:metal;alloys;chain and the
earthen wares:cements:Plaster;bricks:dusts;soil
minerals;plastics.
Handwriting:
3.1. Paper, its types and identification;
3.2. inks: pencils and writing tools;
3.3. Handwriting habit and flow;
fire.
Injuries to Persons:
56
4.8.The shape and directions of blood drops and their
evidentiary value,the discovery of blood and semen
stains on various objects;
Restoration of numbers;
Suggested Reading:-
57
3.Fundamentals of Forensic Science by Max M. Houck, Jay Siegel
58
PAPER-501 ECL
CYBER CRIMES
2. Cyber Crimes
2.1.Cyber crime: Definition –
2.2.Malicious Code - Computer Viruses ,Computer Worms
,Computer
Trojans,
2.3.Web Hacking Foot printing, Port Scanning, E-Shoplifting
Web
Defacement, Denial of Service Attacks, Manipulating
Cookies
2.4.Email Hacking: Email Hacking using Packet Sniffers,
Email
Hacking & Phishing, Email Frauds & Phishing, Email
Bombing
2.5.Email Hijacking - Social Engineering .
2.6.Cyber Stalking,
59
2.7.Cyber Terrorism,
2.8.Pornography,
2.9.Cyber Bullying, Piracy.
60
5. Cyber Law Prevention measures and Data
Safety.
5.1.Cyber Law Prevention measures
5.2.Data Safety
5.3.Future Challenges
Suggested Reading:-
61
McQuade, Samuel C (2005). Understanding and managing cyber
crime. New Jersey: Allyn & Bacon.
62
PAPER-505 ECL
HUMAN RIGHTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
4 - CREDITS
LAW 505 ECL HUMAN RIGHTS IN CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM 4-CREDIT
1.2. In India
1. History and Development of Human Rights in Indian Constitution.
1.2.1.Constitutional Philosophy.
1.2.2.Preamble
1.2.3.Fundamental Rights.
63
1. Right to Equality: Gender Justice and Empowerment of
Women. Special provisions for Weaker Sections of society
Reservation Policy under the Constitution.
2. Freedom of Speech and Expression. Freedom of Press.
Limitations, Right to Information.
3. Right to Life and Personal Liberty. New Dimension. Judicial
approach.
4. Right to Freedom of Religion. Secularism. Protection to
Minorities under the Constitution.
5. Implementation and Enforcement Mechanism of Human Rights
in India. Remedies provided by the Judiciary and National
Human Rights Commission.
1.2.4.Fundamental Duties.
Article 51-A of the Constitution concept and need of Fundamental
Duties. Enforcement and Effectuation of Fundamental Duties.
64
3. Protection of Human Rights in Criminal Justice
Administration
3.1. Protection from double jeopardy
3.4.fair trial
3.5.speedy trial
3.6. repersentation
3.7.appeal
5.5.Other Commissions.
65
5.6.Emerging regime of new human rights in India.
5.7.Taking guidance from Directive Principles of State Policy and
Fundamental Duties. New Approach.
Suggested Readings
66
9. Batra,Manjula, Protection of Human Rights in Criminal Justice
Adminstration : A study of the right of Accused in Indian and
Soviet Legal System (New Delhi: Deep and Deep, 1989)
10. Bava,Noorjahan, ed., Human Rights and Criminal Justice
Administration in India (New Delhi : Uppal Publishing House,
2000)
11. Bhagwati, P.N., " Human Rights in the Criminal Justice System
", Journal of the Indian Law Institute, vol. 27, no.1, 1985, pp 1-
22.
12. Blackshield, A.R."Capital Punishment in India " , Journal of
Indian Law Institute vol. 21 no.2, 1979, pp 137-226.
13. Burgers, J.H., "The Fights against Torture ", International
Commission of Jurists, no.32, 1984,pp.47-48
14. Jaswal, P.S. and N. Jaswal , "Right to Personal Liberty and
Handcuffing: Some Observations", Journal of the Indian Law
Institute, vol.33, no.2, April- June 1991, pp.246-53
15. Sharma, S.C., Police and Human Rights (1999).
16. Upadhyay, C.M., Human Rights in Pre-trial Detention (1999).
67
PAPER-506 ECL
POLICE AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM
3 Police Reforms
3.1. Selected Aspects of National Police
Commissions
Repots
3.2. Justice Malimath Committee Report
3.3. Mulla Report.
68
5. Relationship between Police, Prosecution and Public
- Suggested Readings :
-
- Indian Police Act.
- Bombay Police Act.
- Govt. of India, Ministry of Home affairs, National Crime
Records Bureau, Crime in India 2003, p. 5
- Rao. S. Venu Gopal, Criminal Justice: Problems and
Perspectives in India, Delhi, Konark, 1991
- Government Of India, National Police Commission Reports,
- Government of India, Malimath Committee Report, March
2003
- Role Of Police In Criminal Justice System -S K Chaturvedi
- Handbook of Human Rights and Criminal Justice in India :
The System and Procedure- South Asia Human Rights
Documentation Understanding The Police In India - :Arvind
Verma & KS Subramanian.
69
SEMESTER - IV
Each student will be assign two topics in advance to deliver class room
teaching. Each class will be of 45 minutes by selecting any methods of
teaching relating to Law and shall be assessed according to his/her
performance.
Each student has to submit a doctrinal research on the basis of the doctrinal
research method taught in the legal research methodology by collecting
secondary data from various sources collating with legal issues.
Each student has to submit a doctrinal research on the basis of the doctrinal
research method taught in the legal research methodology by collecting
primary data from various sources collating with legal issues.
70
LAW 511PT Dissertation and Submission of Thesis 8 Credits
To make the LL.M. program in IPR research oriented eveiy student has to
carry out Dissertation work selecting any topic from the subjects taught in
the last three semesters applying Legal Research Methodology which is to be
submitted for evaluation internally externally has to appear for viva-voce.
*******
71