VI SEMESTER LAW OF EVIDENCE Unit-I: The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 Salient features of the Act Meaning and kinds — – of Evidence the impact of the Information Technology Act, 2000 on the Indian – - Interpretation clause May Presume, Shall presume and Evidence Act — Conclusive proof - Fact, Fact in issue and Relevant facts between —Distinction Relevancy and Admissibility - Doctrine of Motive, preparation and Res gestae — conduct Conspiracy Facts not otherwise relevant become relevant — —When — Right and custom Facts showing the state of mind etc. — Unit-II : Admissions & Confessions: General Principles concerning Admissions — Differences between "Admission" and "Confession" Confessions obtained by — inducement , threat or promise Confessions made to police officer - Statement – made in the custody of a police officer leading to the discovery of incriminating material Admissibility of Confessions made by one accused person against — Dying Declarations and their evidentiary value Other Statements by — persons who cannot be called as Witnesses of evidence of —Admissibility witnesses in previous judicial proceedings in subsequent judicial proceedings. Unit-III : Relevancy of Judgments Opinion of witnesses Expert's opinion Opinion — — — on Relationship especially proof of marriage Facts which need not be proved — — Oral and Documentary Evidence General Principles concerning oral evidence – and documentary evidence Primary and Secondary evidence Modes of proof — — of execution of documents Presumptions as to documents General Principles — — regarding Exclusion of Oral by Documentary Evidence Relevance of social – media in the law of evidence Unit-IV: relating to Burden of Proof - Presumption as to Dowry Death Estoppels Rules — Kinds of estoppels Res Judicata, Waiver and Presumption. — —
VI SEMESTER LAW OF EVIDENCE Unit-I: The Indian Evidence Act, 1872 — Salient features of the Act – Meaning and kinds of Evidence – the impact of the Information Technology Act, 2000 on the Indian Evidence Act - Interpretation clause — May Presume, Shall presume and Conclusive proof - Fact, Fact in issue and Relevant facts —Distinction between Relevancy and Admissibility - Doctrine of Res gestae — Motive, preparation and conduct — Conspiracy —When Facts not otherwise relevant become relevant — Right and custom — Facts showing the state of mind etc. Unit-II : Admissions & Confessions: General Principles concerning Admissions — Differences between "Admission" and "Confession" — Confessions obtained by inducement , threat or promise – Confessions made to police officer - Statement made in the custody of a police officer leading to the discovery of incriminating material — Admissibility of Confessions made by one accused person against Dying Declarations and their evidentiary value — Other Statements by persons who cannot be called as Witnesses —Admissibility of evidence of witnesses in previous judicial proceedings in subsequent judicial proceedings. Unit-III : Relevancy of Judgments — Opinion of witnesses — Expert's opinion — Opinion on Relationship especially proof of marriage — Facts which need not be proved — Oral and Documentary Evidence – General Principles concerning oral evidence and documentary evidence — Primary and Secondary evidence — Modes of proof of execution of documents — Presumptions as to documents — General Principles regarding Exclusion of Oral by Documentary Evidence – Relevance of social media in the law of evidence Unit-IV: Rules relating to Burden of Proof - Presumption as to Dowry Death — Estoppels — Kinds of estoppels — Res Judicata, Waiver and Presumption.
2%20FoL%20Annexure%20II%20%20Revised%20Syllabus%20of%20LL.B.Honours%20(3-YDC).docx