Supreme Court Questions LLM Student’s Plea To Stay MNLU Aurangabad Convocation, Calls It Academic Matter

The Supreme Court questioned an LLM student’s plea to stay the MNLU Aurangabad convocation on November 1 over a special-exam dispute, with CJI Surya Kant calling it an academic matter; the plea will be listed.

Supreme Court Reserves Verdict On Appeals Against Removal Of Mandatory Attendance For Law Students

Can a law college keep a student out of the exam hall over low attendance? The Supreme Court has reserved its verdict on appeals against a Delhi High Court ruling that removed mandatory attendance for law students as a bar to sitting exams. New Delhi: Judgment is now awaited in the Supreme Court’s hearing of […]

Justice Is Not Whatever I Want: Bombay HC Rejects Law Student’s Plea Over Exam Ban Due to Attendance Shortage

The Bombay High Court’s Aurangabad bench dismissed a 23-year-old law student’s plea against being barred from final exams due to poor attendance. The Court criticised her claims as reckless and irresponsible, observing that legal proceedings must be based on good faith and not personal demands.

An Appeal Under Disguise of Review Should Not Be Entertained: Bombay HC Rejects LL.M Student’s Plea

The Bombay High Court dismissed a review plea filed by an LL.M. student of MNLU Chhatrapati Sambhajinagar seeking permission to appear for exams despite low attendance. The Court held review cannot act as an appeal and rejected attempts to reopen already decided issues.

Law Hostels Can’t Become Mere Boarding And Lodging Facilities: Supreme Court On Delhi HC’s Attendance Order

The Supreme Court of India expressed concern over a Delhi High Court ruling allowing law students with attendance shortages to appear in examinations, observing that such interpretation could weaken classroom-based legal education and turn law college hostels into “just boarding and lodging facilities”.

Delhi HC Allows Re-Admission to DU Law Student Barred Due to Medical-Related Attendance Shortage

The Delhi High Court reinstated a Delhi University law student dismissed for attendance shortfall due to a medical condition, overturning a previous decision. The court emphasized the importance of a nuanced and compassionate approach towards attendance policies, setting a precedent for educational institutions to consider individual circumstances. The decision highlights the need for empathy and flexibility in addressing health-related attendance challenges.