SEMESTER-1
Paage-1
DETAILED COURSE OUTLINE FOR B.COM, LL.B. COURSE
2011-2012
[Under legal education rules 2008]
ENGLISH
PAPER-I
OBJECTIVE OF THE COURSE: Every Profession has its own language. This language is adapted
from another prevalent language with which common communication takes place. Literature is
also a means of reflecting social strengths and weaknesses which evoke legal response. In law
English has thus far been the language of communication. All important legal materials are in
English. It is therefore important to learn English and this course intends to give you an insight
intothelanguage.
MODULE-I:BASICGRAMMAR
(i) TenseandConcord
(ii) Simple,ComplexandCompoundSentences
(iv)ChangeofVoice
(v)ChangeofNarration
(vi)Wh-questions
(vii)QuestionTagandShortResponses
(viii)PrepositionandDeterminers
(ix)SomeCommonErrorsinEnglish
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
RECOMMENDEDREADING:
1.Bolton,DavidandGoodey,Noel.EnglishGrammarinSteps,NewDelhi:OrientBlackswan.
2.Eastwood,John.OxfordPracticeGrammar,NewDelhi:OxfordUniversityPress.
3.Hewings,Martin.AdvancedGrammarinUse,NewDelhi:CambridgeUniversityPress.
4.Murphy,Raymond.EssentialGrammarinUse,NewDelhi:CambridgeUniversityPress.
5.Quirk,RandolphandGreenbaum,Sidney.AUniversityGrammarofEnglish,Essex:ELBS.
6.Swan, Michael and Walter, Catherine,The Good English Grammar Book, New Delhi:
OxfordUniversityPress.
7.Swan,Michael.BasicEnglishUsage,Kolkata:OxfordUniversityPress.
8.Swan,Michael.PracticalEnglishUsage,Kolkata:OxfordUniversityPress.
9.Thomson, A.J. and Martinet A.V. (eds.)A Practical English Grammar, Delhi: Oxford
UniversityPress.
10.Thornbury,Scott.NaturalGrammar,NewDelhi:OxfordUniversityPress.
11.Wood,F.T.ARemedialEnglishGrammarforForeignStudents,Chennai:Macmillan.
Page-2
MODULE-II:READINGCOMPREHENSIONANDWRITINGSKILL
(i)ReadingComprehension(PracticeofUnseenPassages)
(ii)EssayonLiteral,CulturalandLegalTopics
(iii)FormalandInformalCorrespondence
(iv)PrécisWriting
(v)ReportWriting:StatusandPolicyReports
(vi)WritingProposals
RECOMMENDEDREADING:
1.Ashley,A.TheOxfordHandbookofCommercialCorrespondence,NewDelhi:Oxford
UniversityPress.
2.Folens,CoreSkillsinEnglish:Grammar,Comprehension,CreativeWriting,Folens
Limited.
3.Gupta,Nilanjana.CommunicatewithConfidence,NewDelhi:AnthemPress.
4.Seely,John.TheOxfordGuidetoWritingandSpeaking,NewDelhi:OxfordUniversity
Press.
5.Singh,VandanaR.TheWrittenWord,NewDelhi:OxfordUniversityPress.
MODULE-III:BASICCOMMUNICATIONSKILL
(ForthepurposeofInternalAssessment/ProjectWork/GroupDiscussiononly)
(Marksallotted–20)
(i)Oral Communication—Introducing oneself, Greeting, Making Requests, Asking for
andGivingPermission,OfferingHelp,GivingInstructionsandDirections
(ii)Professional Communication—Public Speaking, Seminars and Conferences,
Interviews,GroupDiscussion
RECOMMENDEDREADING:
1.Dutt, P.Kiranmai andRajeevan,Geetha.Basic Communication Skills, New Delhi
FoundationBooks.
2.Farhathullah, T.M.Communication Skills for Technical Students, Hyderabad: Orient
Blackswan.
3.Kumar,E.SureshandSreehari,P.CommunicativeEnglish,Hyderabad:OrientBlackswan.
4.Rogerson, Pamela and Gilbert, Judy B.Speaking Clearly, New Delhi: Cambridge
UniversityPress.
5.Sadanand,Kamlesh andPunitha,Susheela.Spoken English: A Foundation Course (Part-I
II),Hyderabad:OrientBlackswan.
Page-3
6.Sasikumar, V. andDhamija, P.V.Spoken English: A Self-Learning Guide to Conversation
Practice,NewDelhi:TataMcGrawHill.
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
ECONOMICS
PAPER-I
OBJECTIVE OF THE COURSE:The present era is the era of economics. An efficient legal system
and good government cannot ignore the nuances of economics. Every person has a concern
witheconomicsandtheprogressofthenation.Inthiscourseofeconomicsthestudentswillbe
introducedtothebasicelementsofeconomics.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
MODULE-I:GeneralPrinciple
1)GeneralConcepts:ValueandPrice,EconomicAgents,Equilibrium,Equation
AndIdentity,FunctionalRelation,ElasticityofaFunction.
2)EconomicsasaScienceanditsrelevancetoLaw.
3)EconomicsasabasisofSocialWelfareandSocialJustice.
MODULE-II: MicroEconomics
1)Fundamentals of ConsumerBehaviour: Demand and Supply Functions, Elasticity of
DemandandSupply,Consumers’Equilibrium.
2)Market Determinants: Production, Cost, Market Types – Determination of
EquilibriumPriceandOutputindifferentmarkettypes.
MODULE-III:IndianEconomy-I
1)IntroductiontoIndianEconomy:Population,Agriculture,IndustryandServiceSectors.
2)National Income in India: National Income Estimates in India, Trends in National Income –
GrowthandStructure.
3)Poverty: Concept of Poverty, International Comparison of Poverty, Five Year Plans and
RemovalofPoverty,Causesoffailuretoremovepoverty.
4)Demographic Profile of Indian Economy: Rapid Growth of Population, Population and
EconomicDevelopment.
5)Unemployment in India: Causes, Effects and Govt. Policies of Generating Employment
Opportunities.
6)Privatization in India: Comparison of the Public and Private Sector, Meaning and Scope of
Privatization,AttemptsofPrivatizationinIndia.
Page-4
RECOMMENDEDREADINGS:
1. ModernEconomics-H.L.Ahuja
2. ContemporaryEconomics -SampadMukharjee.
3. IndianEconomy-R.DattK.P.M.Sundharam.
4. IndianEconomy-S.K.MisraV.K.Puri.
5. IndianEconomics-K.K.Dewett,J.D.VarmaandM.L.Sharma
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
LAW OF TORTS INCLUDING MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENTS AND CONSUMER
PROTECTION LAWS
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:Thereisatwilightzonebetweencontractandcrimewherethereis
only the concept of wrong and not offence and breach. Law of Torts along with other
enactmentintroducesthestudenttothisuniqueworldofwrongs.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
MODULE-I:OriginofTortTheory,DevelopmentofLawofTortsinEnglandandinIndia
Definition,NatureandScopeofTorts.
MODULE-II:GENERALPRINCIPLESOFTORTS
Essentials of Torts- Act or Omission, mental element, Damages (Injuria sineDamnum
andDamnumSineInjuria)
Damages-(Remotenessofdamagecausation)
GeneralDefences – Capacity, Vicarious liability, Joint and SeveralTorfeasors, Extinction
ofLiabilityetc.
General Exception to liability- Act of State, Judicial and Quasi Judicial Acts, Parental
Quasi parental Act, Necessity, Inevitable accident, mistake, Leave license, Act of God,
SelfDefence.
Page-5
MODULE-III:SPECIFICTORTS
1.Tortsbasedonintentionalwrong-doing
a.TrespasstoPerson-Assault,Battery,FalseImprisonment
b.TrespasstoLandandchattel
c.Deceit.
d.MaliciousProsecution.
2.Negligence-Tortsbasedonnegligentwrongdoing.
3.Nervousshock,
4.Nuisance,
5.Defamation.
6.Tortsbasedonstrictandabsoluteliability.
MODULE-IV:CONSUMERPROTECTIONACT,1986.
AimsandObjectivesoftheAct
Definition
Rightsoftheconsumer
ConsumerProtectionCouncils
ComplaintsandprocessofmakingofComplaints
Composition,Powers,functionsandJurisdictionofConsumerDisputesRedressal
Agencies
ReliefsandRedressal
MODULE-V:MOTORVEHICLESACT,1988
ObjectsandReasons
Definitions
LicensingofDriversofMotorvehicle
RegistrationofMotorvehicles
Liabilitywithoutfaultincertaincases
InsuranceofMotorvehiclesagainstthirdpartyrisk
****Students are expected to read current case laws. Only the current enactments and
enactments as amended upto date will be taught.
Page-6
RECOMMENDEDREADINGS:
1.MARKLUNEYKENOLIPHANT,TORTLAW:TEXTANDMATERIAL,OXFORDUNIVERSITY
PRESS.
2.W.V.H.ROGERS,WINFIELDJOLOWICZONTORTS,SWEETMAXWELL
3.R.F.V.HEUSTON[Ed],SALMONDANDHEUSTONONLAWOFTORTS,SWEETMAXWELL.
4.RATANLALDHIRAJLAL,THELAWOFTORTS,WADHWACOMPANY
5.P.S.ACHUTHANPILLAI,EASTERNBOOKCOMPANY
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
BUSINESS STATISTICS
Objective
The learning of Business Statistics is of paramount importance particularly in its relation to
Economics, management sciences and industry. The various concepts of business statistics are
directly applicable to the modules of economics, management and industrial parameters. This
courseshallintroducethestudentstodetailedstatisticalmethods.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
Introduction:-
Definition of Statistics, Scope of Statistics in Economics, Management Sciences and Industry.
Conceptofpopulationandsample. Data Condensation and graphical Methods: Raw data,
attributesandvariables,classification,frequency distribution, cumulative frequency
distributions.MeasuresofCentralTendency
MeasuresofDispersion:-
Concept of dispersion , Absolute and relative measure of dispersion, Range, Variance, Standard
deviation,Coefficientofvariation,QuartileDeviation,CoefficientofQuartiledeviation.
Probability:-
Definitions of samples space, event, elementary event, sure event, null event, complementary
event,equallylikelyevents,mutuallyexclusiveevents,simultaneousoccurrenceofevents.
Page-7
Probability mass functions of Binomial and Poisson Distribution Mean, variance (without proof)
Problems to calculate probabilities and Parameters Probability density function of Normal
distributionMean,Variance(withoutproof).
Sampling:- Census and sampling. Simple random sampling with and without replacement.
Stratified sampling. Systematic sampling. Meaning of estimator and estimate Concept of
sampling distribution Numerical problems to estimate population mean and total and finding
standarderroroftheseestimators.NumericalProblemstoestimatepopulationmean.
Correlation and Regression Meaning of simple correlation and regression Positive, negative,
perfect, no correlation Properties of correlation coefficient Scatter diagram, Karl Pearson’s
correlation coefficient for ungrouped data, Coefficients of regression, lines of regression
Propertiesofregressioncoefficients.
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING
Objective :
Any course or syllabus of B.Com. shall be incomplete if it does not encompass the subject of
financial accounting. Financial accounting is the cornerstone for commerce and trade activities.
Thestudentsshallgetfirsthandknowledgeoftheprinciplesoftheaccountingsystembyvirtue
ofthismodule.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
Introduction:
Financial Accounting-definition and Scope, objectives of Financial Accounting, Accounting v/s
Book Keeping Terms used in Accounting, users of accounting information and limitations of
FinancialAccounting.
Conceptual Frame work:- Accounting Concepts, Principles and Conventions, Accounting
Standards-concept, objectives, benefits, brief review of Accounting Standards in India.
Accounting Policies, Accounting as a measurement discipline, valuation Principles, accounting
estimates
Recording transactions:- Voucher system; Accounting Process, Journals, Subsidiary Books,
Ledger, Cash Book, Bank Reconciliation Statement, Trial Balance. Depreciation: Meaning, need
importance of depreciation, methods of charging depreciation. (WDV SLM) Preparation of
final accounts: Preparation of Trading and Profit Loss Account and Balance Sheet of sole
proprietarybusiness
Introduction to Company Final Accounts:- Important provisions of Companies Act, 1956 in
respectofpreparationofFinalAccountsandUnderstandingofthefinalaccountsofCompanies.
Computerized Accounting:- Computers and Financial application, Accounting Software
packages.
SEMESTER-II
1.ENGLISH–IICREDIT-04 Marks-100
2.ECONOMICS–IICREDIT-04 Marks-100
3.CONTRACT-ICREDIT-04 Marks-100
4.PRINCIPLESOFMANAGEMENT CREDIT-04 Marks-100
5.ADVANCEDACCOUNTING CREDIT-04 Marks-100
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
ENGLISH
PAPER-II
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
In this course the students are given a greater exposure to the intricacies of English language.
Thismodulewilldemonstratetherelationshipbetweenlawandlanguage.
MODULE-I:EVOLUTIONOFENGLISHLANGUAGE:
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
(i)Introduction to Language—Definition—Theories of the Origin of Language—The English
LanguageanditsSalientFeatures
(ii)Foreign Elements/ Influences (with Special Reference to Law/ Legal Terms)—The Latin,
Celtic,Scandinavian,French,GreekandAmericanEnglish—LoanWordsasMilestonesof
GeneralHistory
(iii)Word-making: Composition—Derivation—Backformations—Shortening—Root-creation
—Telescoping—UseofverbsasNounsandVice-versa
(iv)Semantics
(v) Contemporary English—Fashion in Language—Conventional Character of Language—
Standard English—American English: Its Difference with British English—Influence of
ScienceandTechnologyonEnglish—Englishtoday—theFutureofEnglish
1.RECOMMENDEDREADINGS:
2.Baugh, Albert C. and Cable, Thomas.A History of the English Language, London:
Routledge.
3.Jerpersen, Otto.Growth and Structure of the English Language, Calcutta: Oxford
UniversityPress.
4.Wood,FrederickT.AnOutlineHistoryoftheEnglishLanguage,Delhi:Macmillan.
MODULE-II:LEGALPHRASES:
APRIORI,
ABINITIO,
ACTUSREUS,
ADHOC,
ADINFINITUM,
ADINTERIM,
AMICUSCURIAE,
ANIMUSPOSSIDENDI,
BONAFIDE,
CUSTODIALEGIS
DEFACTO,
DEJURE,
DENOVO,
DECREENISI,
DOLIINCAPAX.
EJUSDEMGENERIS,
EXGRATIA,
EXPARTE,
MODULE-III:LEGALEXPRESSIONS:
ABANDON,
ABDUCTION,
ABET,
ABROGATE,
ABSCOND,
ABSOLVE,
ACCESSORY
ACCOMPLICE
ACCUSED
AFFINITY,
AFFRAY,
ALIBI,
APPEAL
AWARD,
BAIL,
BAR
BENCH,
BREACH,
CHARGE
FACTUMVALET
INPERSONAM
INTOTO,
INTERALIA,
IPSOFACTO,
PERSE
PRIMAFACIE,
QUIDPROQUO,
RESGESTAE,
RESINTEGRA,
RESJUDICATA,
SINEDIE,
SUBJUDICE,
SUIGENERIS,
SUOMOTO
ULTRAVIRES
CLAIM,
CODE,
CONTRACT,
COURT,
DECREE,
DIVORCE,
EQUITY
ESTATE,
ESTOPPEL,
EVIDENCE,
GIFT,
INFRINGEMENT,
INJURY,
JUDGE,
JUDGMENT,
KIDNAPPING,
MALICE,
MAT
Page-12
RIMONIAL,
MISCARRIAGE,
MISREPRESENTATION
MISTAKE
PETITION,
PLEA
REDUNDANT.
SUIT,
MODULE-IV:WORDSOFTENCONFUSED:
ABATE–ABET
ABSOLVE–ABSORB
ABSORB-ABJURE
ACCOMPLICE-ACCOMPLISH
ADOPT-ADAPT
ARRANGE–HARANGUE
CESSION–SESSION
CONDONE–CONDEMN
CONFOUND–CONFINE
CONFUSE-CONFUTE
CONTACT-CONTRACT
DECEASE–DISEASE
EXERCISE-EXORCISE
EXHAUST–ACCOST
EXPORT-EXTORT
LIABLE–LIBEL
PANDER–PONDER
PRINCIPAL–PRINCIPLE
RECTIFY-RATIFY
REPEAL–REPEL
SANISH-UANISH
TENOR-TENURE
TORTFEASOR,
TRIBUNAL,
LUNATIC,
VIOLATION
VOID,
WRIT,
WRONG,
Page-13
MODULE-V:SELECTEDMAXIMS:
1.ACTIOPERSONALISMORITURCUMPERSONA
2.DAMNUMSINEINJURIA
3.QUIFACITPERALIUMFACITPERSE
4.VOLENTINONFITINJURIA
5.ACTUSNONFACITREUMNISIMENSSITREA
6.AUDIALTERAMPARTEM
7.CAVEATEMPTOR
8.EXPRESSIOUNISESTEXCLUSIOALTERIUS
9.IGNORANTIAJURISNONEXCUSAT
10.INJURENONREMOTACAUSASEDPROXIMASPECTATUR
11.NEMODEBET/JUDEXINCAUSASUA
12.NOVUSACTUSINTERVENIENCE
13.RESIPSALOQUITUR
14.SALUSPOPULIESTSUPREMALEX
15.UBIJUSIBIREMEDIUM
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
ECONOMICS
PAPER-II
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
Like political system and legal system there is also a legal system. A nation runs on the
combination of all three systems. In the previous semesters some basic elements have been
discussedandinthissemesterthestudentsarebeingintroducedtoeconomicsystems.
MODULE-I:GeneralPrinciple
A.
EconomicSystems:
1)
Capitalist,SocialistandMixedEconomicSystems.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
2)EconomicPlanning–ConceptofPlannedEconomy,PlanningindifferentEconomic
Systems.
Page-14
B.MacroEconomics:
1)
LabourandWages:DefinitionofLabour,Typesoflabour,Wagedetermination.
2)Money Capital: Demand for and Supply of Money, Inflation and Deflation,
CapitalFormation.
3)Saving, Consumption and Investment: Saving and Consumption function, Factors
effecting consumption expenditure, short run and long run approaches,
InvestmentFunction.
MODULE-II:IndianEconomy
A.PublicFinanceandFiscalPolicy:
1)General Concepts of Banking: Functions Services rendered by the Central and
CommercialBanks.
2)Fiscal Policy: Meaning, Objectives of Fiscal Policy in India, Fiscal Structure in India,
FiscalResponsibility.
3)Role of banking system in India: Reserve Bank of India, Commercial Banks and Non-
bankingFinancialIntermediaries.
4)Taxation: Principles of Taxation, Cannons of Taxation, Direct and Indirect Taxation,
andPrinciplesofTaxShifting,ImpactandIncidence,ProblemofTaxRates.
B.
EconomicPlanningandDevelopmentinIndia
1)
ConceptofEconomicDevelopmentandSustainableDevelopment.
2) Logic of India’s Economic Development Strategy, Planning Priorities during Five
YearPlans.
3) RecentTheoriesofEconomicDevelopmentandtheirrelevancetothepresent
IndianEconomicscenario.
RECOMMENDEDREADINGS:
1.ModernEconomics-H.L.Ahuja.
2.ContemporaryEconomics-SampadMukharjee.
3.PublicFinance-H.L.Bhatia.
4.IndianEconomy-R.DattK.P.M.Sundharam.
5.IndianEconomy-S.K.MisraV.K.Puri.
6.IndianEconomics-K.K.Dewett,J.D.VarmaandM.L.Sharma
7.PublicFinanceFiscalPolicy -Mithani.
8.EconomicDevelopmentandPlanning -M.L.Jhingan.
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM.,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
CONTRACT-I
[GeneralPrinciples]
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
This is a law that helps establish a legal relationship and regulate the same between two
individuals in the public domain. This law is a very important tool of commerce in globalised
era.Thismodulewillhelpandpreparethestudentsforunderstandingtheworldofcontract.
I.GENERALPRINCIPLESOFCONTRACT:
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
MODULE-I:History and nature of Contractual Obligations-Agreement and Contract: definitions-
elementsandkinds-LegalityofObject.
MODULE-II:Proposal and Acceptance: Forms, elements- Communications-Revocations-Invitations for
proposals,floatoffers-Tenders.
MODULE-III:Considerations: Need-Meaning-Kinds- Elements- Legality-NudumPactum-Privity of
Consideration-exceptions-adequacyofConsideration-LegalityofConsideration.
MODULE-IV:Capacity to Contract: Meaning-Effect of Status, mental defect, Minor,-Affirmation-
Restitution-Minor’sAgreementandEstoppel-EvaluationofMinor’sAgreement.
MODULE-V:Consent:Need,Definition-FreeConsent-FactorsvitiatingFreeConsent-
Coercion: definition-Elements-Duress-Doctrine of Economic duress-Effect Undue Influence: definition-
Elements-Parties-BurdenofProof-IndependentAdvice-Effect.
Misrepresentation:definition-Elements-Effects-Misrepresentationoflawfact.
Fraud: definition-Elements-Effects-Suggestion False-SuppresioVeri-Silence as Fraud-Active concealment
oftruth-Intention.
Mistake:definition-Elements-Kinds-Effects-Fundamentalerror-Mistakeoflawfact-EffectonConsent.
MODULE-VI:Void and Voidable Agreements: Lawful and unlawful Consideration objects-wagering
andcontingentAgreement-Illegalandvoidagreementsandtheireffects.
DischargeofContract:Meaning-Modes.
MODULE VII: Performance of Contract:-Valid tender of performance-Reciprocal performance –
Impossibilityofperformance-TimeasessenceofContract.
Credit:04
Page-16
MODULEVII:DischargeofContract:Meaning-Modes-
BreachofContract:definition-Elements-Effects
Frustration:definition-Elements-Effects
Rescission,Alteration-Waiver
MODULEVIII:QuasiContract.
MODULEIX:RemediesinContract.
[IndianContractAct,1872[Asamendeduptodate]Sections1-75]
II.SPECIFICRELIEF:
MODULEX:Specificperformanceofcontract
MODULEXI:SpecificEnforcementofContract-againstwhomordered
MODULEXII:RescissionofContractandCancellationofInstruments
MODULEXIII:Injunction-definition-Elements-Effects
MODULEXIV:DiscretionPowersofCourt
[SpecificReliefAct,]
****Students are expected to read current case laws. Only the current enactments and
enactmentsasamendeduptodatewillbetaught.
RECOMMENDEDREADING
1.CheshireFifoot,CasesonLawofContract,Butterworths.
2.G.Treitel,TheLawofContract,SweetMaxwell.
3.Anson,TheLawofContract,OxfordUniversityPress.
4.CheshireFifoot,CasesonLawofContract,OxfordUniversityPress.
5.Chitty,Contracts,Vol.IXXIX,SweetMaxwell.
6.AvtarSingh,PrinciplesofMercantileLaw,EasternBookCo.
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
PRINCIPLESOFMANAGEMENT
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
Wordtradeandbusinesstodayreliesheavilyontheskillsandacumenofmanagementexperts.
This discourse shall introduce students to the basic principles of management and its
applicationtodaytoactivities.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
Management: Nature of Management-Principles of Management-process of management-
Planning, Organizing-Leading Motivating and Controlling Decision-making concepts, Types of
decision.
Steps in decision-making: Administrative problems in decision making. Pioneers of
Management thought-F.W.Taylor and his scientific management, HenryFayol and his
Administrative Management, Elton Mayo and his Hawthorne experiments. Chester I, Bernard
and his Social system theory, PeterDrucker and his thoughts. Management system and
Processes.
Organizing : Classical, Neo-classical and Modern theories of Organization structure-process of
Creating Organization Structure- Span of control ,Delegation of Authority, Levels of
Management, Centralization and Decentralization-Formal and Informal Organization structure-
Types of Organization, Management of Conflict, Group Dynamics ,Recent Changes in the
organizationstructure.
Direction,MotivationandCommunication:PrinciplesofDirection-TheoriesofMotivation
(a) Maslow’s Need Hierarchy (b) Herzberg’s Hygiene Theory(c) MCGregor’s Theory X and Y (d)
McClelland’s Achievement Theory and Morale building, Interpersonal and groupbehaviour,
,CommunicationNetwork,BarriersinCommunication,EffectiveCommunication.
Leadership and Control: Theories of Leadership-Leadership style,Linkert’s system of
Management Leadership-Management Grid, Fielder’s model of Leadership, Leadership styles in
IndianOrganization,
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.COM,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
ADVANCEDACCOUNTING
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
This module helps the student to get anindepth knowledge and study of advanced accounting
proceduresasapplicabletomoderndaycompanies,corporationsbeitprivateo9rstateowned.
Thecomplexitiesofaccountingcanbehandledbystudentsonlearningthismodule
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit:04
INTRODUCTION :Nature and purpose of Accounting-Accounting environmentConcept of
accounting theory-Role of accounting theory-Classification of accounting theory-Approaches to
accounting
Theory-Accounting postulates-Concepts and principles-Generally Accepted Accounting
principles-SelectionofAccountingPrinciples-ProfessionalDevelopmentofAccountinginIndia.
COMPANYFINALACCOUNTS
KnowledgeonrequirementsofCompaniesActforpresentationofProfitandLossAccountand
BalanceSheetofacompany–TreatmentofspecialitemsrelatingtoCompanyFinalAccounts-
Depreciation–InterestonDebentures–Tax–Dividends–interim–proposed–unclaimed–
interest out of Capital – managerial remuneration – commission after charging such
commission
Treatment of Profit and Loss Appropriation Account – Preparation of Balance Sheet as per the
requirementsofCompaniesActAmendment1993.
HOLDINGCOMPANY:
Consolidated Accounts of Holding Companies-Consolidation-Intercompany transaction-Issue of
Bonus Shares-Revaluation of fixed Assets Debentures and Preference Shares of subsidiary
Company,Dividend(Holdingcompanywithtwosubsidiariesonlytobestudied)
VALUATIONOFSHARESANDGOODWILL:ValuationofShares-Needforvaluation-Methodsof
valuation of shares-Valuation of partly paid up shares, preference shares and Bonus shares,
RightShares
B. Valuation of Goodwill-Need for Valuation, Various factors to be considered while valuing
Goodwill-methods of valuing Goodwill-Years purchase of average profits capitalization
method,Annuitymethod-SuperProfitsmethod.
LIQUIDATION OF COMPANY: Preparation of Statements of affairs including deficiency/surplus
account.
ADVANCED COMPANY ACCOUNTS:Amalgamation-Absorption-External reconstruction
Advancedproblems only-Internal reconstruction-Preparation of Scheme of internal
reconstruction-sharebuy-back-AccountingentriesforBuy-backofshares.
SEMESTER-III
1.ECONOMICS–III CREDIT-04 MARKS-100
2.CONTRACT-IICREDIT-04 MARKS-100
3.FAMILYLAW-ICREDIT-04 MARKS-100
4.AUDITINGCREDIT-04 MARKS-100
5.MANAGEMENTACCOUNTING CREDIT-04 MARKS-100
Page-21
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.Com,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
ECONOMICS
PAPER–III
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
In the previous semester the students were taught that just as a human being cannot exist in
isolation, similarly, a nation cannot exist in isolation.There are some norms which are to be
abided by while building up a relationship with other countries. In the same way a nation
cannot exist in economic isolation. A closed economy is not conducive to the health of the
nation. This module introduces the student to the exciting world of international economic
relationsandalsoagriculturaleconomics.
MODULE-I:
GeneralPrinciple:
A.
BasicsofAgriculturalEconomics
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit-04
1)RoleofAgricultureinEconomicDevelopment:ProductContribution,Market
ContributionandFactorContributionofAgriculture.
2)InstitutionalConstraintsonAgriculturalDevelopmentandRemedialPolicy.
3)CapitalandFinanceinUnderdevelopedAgriculture.
4)FarmSizeandFactorProductivityinAgricultureofLDCs.
B.
BasicsofInternationalEconomics
1)
EconomicGrowthandInternationalTrade.
2)Trade Policies: Free Trade Vs. Protection, Tariffs and Non-Tariff Barriers, Quotas,
Dumping,ExchangeRateandExchangeControls,InternationalCartels.
3)BalanceofPayments:MeaningandComponents,AdjustmentMechanism.
4)International Economic Relations: Role of Foreign Trade and Aid in Economic
Development.
5)PoliticalEconomyofTradeRestriction.
MODULE-II:IndianEconomy:
Page-22
A.AgricultureandIndianEconomy
1)ProductionandProductivityTrendsinIndianAgriculture,GreenRevolution.
2)LandReforms:Objectives,ReformsandAchievements.
3)AgriculturalFinanceandMarketinginIndia.
4)AgriculturalTaxationinIndia.
5)AgriculturalLabour: Definition, Causes of Growth in the Number of Agricultural
Labour,RemedialMeasures.
B.InternationalEconomiesandIndia
1)Direction of International Trade in India: Growth and structure of India’s Foreign
Tradesince1991.
2)India’s Balance of Payment Problem: BOP Position of India during pre post
liberalizedera.
3)ForeignCapitalandForeignAid:IndianGovernment’sPolicytowardsForeignCapital,
ForeignAidtoIndia,ForeignDirectInvestment.
4)Globalization:Meaning,StepstowardsGlobalization,EffectsofGlobalization.
RECOMMENDEDREADINGS:
1. ModernEconomics-H.L.Ahuja.
2. ContemporaryEconomics-SampadMukharjee.
3. PublicFinance-H.L.Bhatia.
4. IndianEconomy-R.DattK.P.M.Sundharam.
5. IndianEconomy-S.K.MisraV.K.Puri.
6. IndianEconomics-K.K.Dewett,J.D.VarmaandM.L.Sharma
7. PublicFinanceFiscalPolicy-Mithani.
8. EconomicDevelopmentandPlanning-M.L.Jhingan.
9. InternationalEconomics-C.P.Kindleberger.
10. ThePureTheoryofInternationalTradeand
Distortions-B.R.Hazaria.
11. InternationalEconomics-M.L.Jhingan
Page-23
DETAILEDCOURSEOUTLINEFORB.Com,LL.B.COURSE2011-2012
[Underlegaleducationrules2008]
CONTRACT-II
[SpecialContract]
OBJECTIVEOFTHECOURSE:
In previous semester the students became familiar with general principle of contract. This
coursewillinitiatethestudentstodifferentkindsofcontractandtheirintricacies.
Marks-100[Written-80+Project-20]
Credit-04
MODULE-I: SALE OF GOODS-Concept of sale as contract-Nature of such Contract- Essential
elements-Essential conditions- Implied terms- Caveat Emptor, Its exceptions emerging
changes- warranties in sale- Transfer of Titles and passing of Risks- Delivery of goods- Unpaid