High Court of Madhya Pradesh jobs for Law Clerk-cum-Research Assistants in Jabalpur. Last Date to apply: 25 Feb 2017
Job Description
Total No. of Posts : 10 posts
M.P High Courts/No. of Posts :
Principal Seat Jabalpur/08 posts
Beach Indore/01 post
Beach Gwalior/01 post
Qualification : (i) The candidate must be a law graduate (as on the date of appearing at interview) having a Bachelor Degree in Law (including Integrated Degree Course in Law) from any School/College/University/Institute established by law in India and recognized by the Bar Council of India for enrolment as an Advocate. (ii) Candidate studying in the fifth year of the Five-Year Integrated Law Course will also be eligible to apply subject to furnishing proof of acquiring Law qualification at the time of interview for Law Clerk-cum-Research Assistant. (iii) The candidate must have basic knowledge of computer M.S. Office/Open Office/Ubuntu including retrieval of desired information from various search engines/processes such as Manupatra, SCC Online, LexisNexis and Westlaw etc.
Stipend : Rs.12,000/-
Age Limit : 18-30 yrs
Examination Fees : Including portal charges of MP Online Rs. 600/- per candidate, for publication of Advertisement and instructions Inviting online application, conducting Online Screening Exam and generating and preparing the Result and publication of the Result of Online Screening Exam, and also providing data of applicants, generating sitting plan and Admit Cards for Online Screening Examination and Interview) shall be Rs. 800/-(for all candidates).
Job Particulars
About Company
The present state of Madhya Pradesh, as is well known, was originally created as Central Province on 02/11/1861, as Judicial Commission's territory and was administered by the Judicial Commissioner. The Judicial Commissioner's court at Nagpur was, at that time, the highest Court of the territory. It was converted into a Governor's province in 1921, when it became entitled to a full-fledged High Court for administration of Justice. Financial & administrative difficulties however, resulted in denial of a High Court, for about 15 years, to the Central Provinces.