SUMMER INTERNSHIP REPORT

MAHARAJA AGRASEN INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES

SCHOOL OF LAW

INTERNSHIP REPORT SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF

THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE AWARDOF DEGREE OF B.A. LL.B.

SUBMITTED BY:
Name of Student: Puneet
Enrol. No: 06214703820
Course & Semester:
BALLB 9B
[2024]

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 Table of Contents

Page Nos

.
Declaration ................................................................................................................ i

Acknowledgement .................................................................................................... ii
Introduction ................................................................................................................1

Report: Week 1 [05-12 July 2024].............................................................................6

Week 2 [13-20 July 2024]..........................................................................................8

Week 3 [21-28 July 2024]........................................................................................10

Week 4 [29July- 5August 2024] ..............................................................................11

Conclusion ...............................................................................................................14

ANNEXURE I: True Copy of Internship certificate .............................................. 16

ANNEXURE II: Copies of Drafting, if any

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Declaration

This declaration is made at Delhi that this internship report contains the work
accomplished by me which was assigned to me during internship. This work was
done in respect of the partial fulfilment of the requirement for the award of degree
of BA.LLB . This has not been submitted either in wholeor in part to any other Law
University or affiliated Institute under University, recognized by the Bar Council of
India for the award of any law degree or diploma within the territories of India. All
information provided here, have been comprehended from actual legal documents
and do not contain any alteration as faras the facts and judicial orders are concerned.
That the certificate attached herein is the true copy of the certificate that I received
in lieu of the work undertaken by me during the course of my internship.

SIGNATURE OF STUDENT
NAME – PUNEET
ENROLLMENT NO. 06214703820
COURSE & SEMESTER – BALLB 9B

Date:
Place: Delhi
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Acknowledgment

I would like to take this opportunity to thank the various people associated with my
summer internship at the Delhi District Courts, without whose help and guidance, it
would have been a tough time.

Mr. Divyansh Chaudhary was the advocate I followed and worked under for the
most part and was instrumental in my learning process and acted as a guide and
mentor throughout my stay and internship.

Mr. Shubham Nagpal, one of his close associates, also took me under their wing and
made sure I was subjected to plenty of hands-on work including client meetings and
multiple court visits. Under their guidance I was able to observe and directly interact
with clients, leading to a holistic and wholesome learning experience over the course
of the internship.

I also pay my sincere regards to Mr. Vaibhav Kumar and Mr. Karamveer Singh
Yadav for always being helpful and supportive to me as an intern in order to facilitate
the efficient completion of tasks assigned.

It would be amiss if I did not thank the numerous juniors and other interns who were
a source of support and help at any point of the day.

And last but in no way the least, I would like to thank my faculty for their
unconditional support and help in all academic affairs. It is with their support and
guidance that one feels confident enough to intern at various places and learn faster.

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Introduction

For my syllabus mandated summer internship, I decided to intern at the District

Courts in Delhi. My reasons for the same were manifold. Having no legal
background, henceforth little to no knowledge of the legal proceedings and
profession, an internship in the District Court to start with basics and fundamentals
seemed like the next step.

I was correct as the learning experience surpassed by nothing else I have done in my
academic life. Fortunately enough, I got to intern under an experienced lawyer who
has been practicing law for many years in all district courts in Delhi.

I interned at Delhi District Courts for a month, and over the course of the month I
spent there, I visited multiple courts and courtrooms, without limiting myself to one
particular set of affairs. The time I spent was divided between research work and
meeting with clients. I was not allotted a lot of drafting work as I was yet to study
the subjects of CPC and CrPC both of which were deemed essential to draft
documents. I did however assist in filing paperwork and drafting the arguments in
multiple cases.

I am grateful towards Mr. Shubham Nagpal for giving me the opportunity to attend
court proceedings and also for helping me with drafting and providing inputs on how
to enhance my writing skills. He encouraged my interest in Litigation.

This Internship has helped me to acquaint myself better with respect to the field of
law. The legal system in real life is much more than what we read in our course books.
These were four weeks of immense hard work and learning.
Internship provided a platform for practical application of classroom knowledge,
provided me practical exposure to judicial procedure and its technicalities, and
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helped me develop my research skills. The most important duty as a law intern is to
observe the workings of whatever environment you find yourself in. Many students
go into law expecting it to always be dramatic and exciting. However, it's important
to come to terms with it as a job that, like any other job, has both exciting and
mundane parts.
To come up with a coherent and chronological Internship Report that can accurately
convey the extent and depth of what I have learnt over the period of one month ,I
have decided to split the report into a weekly one. I begin with a week by week recap
of my duties and responsibilities. I have included all details that I believe are relevant
to the internship and sincerely hope that I have not left out any part of the internship
experience that may detract from the purpose of this summer training repo

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 REPORT

Week 1 [05-12 July 2024]

During my first week at the internship, I was made to read a number of case files. Due
to the courts being closed for the holidays, I got the opportunity to interact with not
only Mr. Shubham Nagpal but his juniors as well as my co interns. We were briefed
about the working of the Court Proceedings, Code of Conduct to be maintained in the
court as well as in the office. The office environment was friendly, where everyone
would have lunch and snacks together. The juniors were helpful and encouraging,
advising and interacting with us about the importance of good, quality internships,
how to make a attractive CV. They talked to us about the various career paths
available after Law school. Mr. Nagpal made me aware of the basic drafting
principle and gave me a bundle of files to read including cases relating to NI act ,
Domestic Violence , Assault , Battery and land disputes etc. Then after reading those
files he assigned me to draft a notice for a cheque Bounce case under NI Act.
In the first week of my internship I majorly performed the following works:
• Read case files and Judgements
• Drafted notices for cheque bounce
• Filed Complaints under Sec 138 of NI Act
I also went to courts and submitted these Complaints in the courts a draft of one of
such complaint is added in this report.

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IN THE COURT OF CHIEF METROPOLITAN MAGISTRATE (EAST
DELHI), KARKARDOOMA COURTS

IN COMPLAINT CASE No.: - of 2024

IN THE MATTER OF: -

Dr. Satish Kumar Aggarwal

S/o Harish Kumar
R/o 102, DeshBandhu Apartment,
Plot No.15, I.P. Extension,
Delhi-110092 …..Complainant
Versus
Sh. Vikas Sharma
S/o Sh. Kansi Ram Sharma
R/o 13/182, Third Floor
Malviya Nagar,
New Delhi-110017 …..Accused/Respondent

COMPLAINT UNDER SECTION 138 READ WITH SECTION 141 OF

NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS ACT, 1881 (AS AMENDED UPTO DATE).

Police Station: Mayur Vihar

MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH: -

1. That the complainant is a law-abiding citizen of India and is peacefully living at

the above-mentioned address.

2. That the complainant is well known to the accused/respondent and had good

friend relation and accused was frequently meeting with complainant on several

occasions.

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3. That the accused namely Sh. Vikas Sharma S/o Sh. Kansi Ram Sharma had

approached the complainant personally and asked for a friendly loan of Rs.

Rs.24,00,000/-(Rupees Twenty Four Lacs only) for 12 months. . On the

accused’s assurance complainant gave a friendly loan of Rs. Rs.24,00,000/-

(Rupees Twenty Four Lacs only) for 12 months on 11 February, 2017 to accused

and to ensure the repayment of the above said friendly loan amount the accused

had given a postdated cheque vide Cheque bearing No. 211003 dt.20.05.2024

for a sum of Rs.24,00,000/ drawn on IDBI Bank, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi, in

favour of my client are annexed herewith as Annexure ‘A’.

4. That after 12 Month when complainant approached accused to return the above

mention loan amount multiple times accused betrayed the complainant

statements of the accused through Whatsapp Messenger are annexed herewith

as Annexure ‘B’ and on a later stage told complainant to present the above

mentioned cheque for its encashment and also assured my client that the said

cheque will be honoured on its presentation.

5. That acting on the accused representation and after oral discussion, complainant

presented the cheque bearing no.211003 dt.20.05.2024 for a sum of

Rs.24,00,000/ drawn on IDBI Bank, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi for encashment

in his bank i.e. Bandhan Bank, Mayur Vihar, Delhi.

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6. That complainant was shocked and surprise to know that cheque bearing no.

211003 got dishonoured & was returned with reason of remark i.e. “FUNDS

INSUFFICIENT’ with Cheque Returning Memo dt.24.05.2024 which is

annexed herewith as Annexure ‘C’

7. That soon after the dishonor of said cheque, the complainant requested the

respondent to make payment of the above mentioned cheque either in cash or

through demand draft, but accused flatly refused to pay even a single penny to

my client in regard to the said dishonored cheque.

8. That the accused had deliberately and intentionally issued these cheques to the

complainant in order to induce him for grant of loan amount to the accused and

knowing well that the cheque would not be encashed on its presentation due to

funds insufficient in his account. The said act of the accused also amounts to

cheating.

9. That, thereafter, the complainant, through his advocate, sent a legal notice on

10.06.2024 to the accused at his address by Regd. AD/speed post. The said

notices were duly received as same was not received back, hence it will be

presumed that the notice has been received. The copy of the legal notices dated

10.06.2024 are annexed herewith as Annexure ‘D’ The speed post are annexed

herewith as Annexure ‘E’ (Coll.).

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10.That even after the receipt of the legal notice, the accused neither replied nor

complied with the legal notice within the stipulated period, hence committed the

offence under Negotiable Instruments Act.

11.That cause of action to institute the present complaint arose in 11.02.2017, when

the friendly loan was granted to the accused/respondent on his inducement and

when the cheques were issued by accused. It further arose when the above

mentioned cheque were presented by the complainant in his bank for its

encashment and further arose when the said cheque were received back unpaid

on 24.05.2024. It further arose on 10.06.2024 when the legal notice was posted

to the accused. The cause of action finally arose on or about 05.07.2024 when

the stipulated period of 15 days to make the payment was expired.

12.That the present complaint is being instituted within the period of limitation

provided by law.

13.That no other case pending before any court of law against the cheques in

question.

14.That the bank of the Complainant is situated within the area under jurisdiction

of this Hon’ble Court and hence this Hon’ble Court has jurisdiction to entertain

the complaint and try and punish the accused.

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PRAYER

In view of the facts & circumstances detailed out here in above, it is most

respectfully prayed that:

(a) The accused be summoned & punished the accused under the provisions of

Negotiable Instruments Act as well as IPC, in the interest of justice., and

(b) Such other or further order or orders may also be passed in the favour of the

Complainant as this Hon’ble Court may deem fit & proper in the facts &

circumstances of the case.

DELHI COMPLAINANT
Dated: .. ..2024

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 IN THE COURT OF SAHIL KHURMI,
PATIALA HOUSE COURTS, NEW DELHI

IN THE MATTER OF:-

SUKHJEET ….PLAINTIFF
v.
GAGANDEEP ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter: – Case registered U/S 354/506/509 of IPC

Facts: –

Case was registered against the defendant because the workman died while
working for the defendant at the clinic of the defendant.
Case was filed by the wife of the workman for demanding compensation of the
death of workman by claiming negligence on the part of the defendant.
Matter fixed for:-

Defendant evidence, here the defendant has to cross examined by the opposite
counsel on the basis of the affidavit filed by the defendant.
Court observation:-

It was observed that the Hon’ble court got clarity & authenticity of the
facts/statements of the case stated by the defendant along with the affidavit after
the cross examination of the defendant by the opposite counsel. The Hon’ble
Court fixed matter for further cross examination afterward

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 IN THE COURT OF MEDHA ARYA

IN THE MATTER OF:-

STATE ….COMPLAINANT
v.
AYUSH ….ACCUSED PERSON

Subject Matter:–

Case is registered U/S 34, 379, 411, 467, 468 OF I.P.C

Facts:–
1. The accused stole the car and changed its number plate.

Matter fixed for:-

Arguments on charges framed on the accused by the state.

Court observation:-
The Hon’ble court understood the arguments and discharged the accused under
section 379, 467, 468 of I.P.C but has been charged under section 411 of I.P.C. The
matter was adjourned for prosecution evidence on 06.08.2024.

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Week 2 [13-20 July 2024]

With the courts opening up in the second week of my internship, the first day started
off with about 7 matters in different courts so in this week I made visits in almost all
different district courts in Delhi.

Throughout the week, I not only observed matters strictly limited to Mr.Nagpal, but
got to attend hearings in various district courts in Delhi.

In the 2nd week of internship , I was guided by Mr. Pushkar Khatana and he
introduced me to different facets of law . In this week I was made learnt of laws
relating to corporations , Partnership, Land Disputes etc.

Mr. Pushkar Khatana made me to brief him a lot of files of the present case and
further he also taught me about partnership and told me to start with basics by
drafting a Partnership Deed and the draft of Partnership Deed prepared by me is
hereas follows:

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 GURGAON DISTRICT COURT

IN THE MATTER OF: -

IIFC ….PLAINTIFF
V/S
SUBHARAO ….DEFENDANT

Subject matter:–
Case registered under Specific relief act.

Facts:-
Some of important documents has to be returned by the defendant to plaintiff.

An application was moved for impleadment of Sh. Kishan kumar khera.

Matter fixed for:–

Arguments on application moved under order 1 rule 10 of C.P.C by the plaintiff.

Court observation:-
The Hon’ble court heard the arguments on the application moved under order 1 rule
10 by the plaintiff and reserved the matter for order on 09.07.2019.

PARTNERSHIP DEED

THIS DEED OF PARTNERSHIP is made at Delhi on this the 4th day of August 2024,
between:
1. Mr.Gourav Puria hereinafter called the party of the FIRST PART; Director and
shareholder in M/S Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd.
2. ………….
3. Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha hereinafter called the party of the Third PART;

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The expression party of the FIRST PART, party of the SECOND PART and party of
the THIRD PART shall include their respective heirs, successors, assigns, legal
representatives and administrators.
Whereas the parties above mentioned have mutually agreed to enter into partnership to
carry on the business of a travel based company under the name and style of M/S
Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd
AND Whereas Mr.Gourav Puria Director and shareholder in M/S Seeingo a unit of
Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd. holds 90% in the company as on 08.08.2024 and …….
Director and shareholder in M/S Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd. Holds
10% in the company as on 08.08.2024.
An arrangement is made between the partners that, Mr.Gourav Puria Director and
shareholder in M/S Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd ,who Holds 90% in
the company will give 5 percent of his holdings of the company to Mr.Avinash Kumar
Jha hereinafter called the party of the third part and in consideration for that
Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha will work to bring government tenders for the company to
increase the profitability of the company.
AND whereas the parties abovementioned hereto deem it proper that the terms and
conditions on which they are working in partnership be reduced to writing by means
of this DEED OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOW THIS DEED OF PARTNERSHIP WITNESSTH AS FOLLOWS:

1. That this deed of partnership shall come into force w.e.f. 9th August, 2024.
2. That the Partnership firm shall carry on the business under the name and style of
M/S Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd.
3. That the office of the firm shall be at ………………………. or at any other place
in India as may be mutually agreed upon among the partners.
4. That the partnership firm shall carry on the business of travel agency in India or
any other business to which the parties may mutually agree upon from time to
time.
5. That the partnership firm may open bank accounts with any one or more banks
as the partners may deem fit and that the Bank account shall be operated by all
the partners individually or jointly or as may be mutually agreed upon between
the partners or as specified to the bankers.
6. That the partnership firm may take loan, overdraft, letter of credit, cash credit
and or any other type of facilities from Banks, financial institutions and /or from
other sources either on the security of business assets or otherwise and that the
document pertaining to the same shall be signed by all the partners.
7. That the firm shall pay interest up to a maximum of 12% p.a. on the amount
standing to the credit of the partners’ capital accounts or current accounts and
the above said interest shall be charged to profit and loss account as expenditure.

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8. That Mr.Gourav Puria and ………… are working partner having holdings of
85% and 10 % respectively as per new partnership arrangement. Both partners
will have full right to Right to take part in the conduct of the business ,to be
consulted, to access and inspect books etc.
9. That Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha will have hold 5 percent of the company and will
have limited rights . His affairs will be restricted to Government tenders and
profits of the company from those tenders.
10.That Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha role in conduct of the business will be limited and
be determined by Mr.Gourav Puria and ………… which may be altered by
mutual decision of the Mr.Gourav Puria and ………… in future.
11.That Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha will have limited right to access and inspect books
of accounts. His right to access and inspect books of accounts is limited to
transactions related to Government tenders only and his rights related to access
and inspection books of accounts is subject to change by the mutual decision of
Mr.Gourav Puria and ………….
12.That no claim by Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha will lie against Mr.Gourav Puria and
…………. in matter which is not related to Government tenders . Mr.Avinash
Kumar Jha’s conduct of business and his rights and liabilities will be restricted
to the work of Government tenders.
13.That the profit /loss earned from Government tenders after giving effect to the
above said clause 9 and 10 and after adjustment of firms Income Tax shall be
shared as per the under:-
a) M/S Seeingo a unit of Shree Shyam Travels pvt ltd 15% (Fifteen percent)
b) Party of the Third Part
Mr.Avinash Kumar Jha 85% ( Eighty Five Percent )
14.That the firm shall maintain proper books of account, which shall be closed on
31 st March every year.
15.That the partnership is at will and can be dissolved at any time if one or all the
partners so desire by giving one-month notice.
16.That the partners may by mutual consent change, alter, amend, delete, add or
substitute any one or more of the clauses to this partnership deed from time to
time.
17.That in case of any dispute between the partners with respect to the interpretation
of this Deed or any Clause of this Deed or relating to the partnership business,
the same shall be referred to an arbitrator appointed under the Arbitration Act.

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In witness whereof the partners to this partnership deed have signed this on the place
and date first abovementioned.

WITNESSES
1. THE PARTY OF THE FIRST PART

2. THE PARTY OF SECOND PART

3. THE PARTY OF THE THIRD PART

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Week 3 [21-28 July 2024]

During the 3rd week of my internship, I was introduced with a client of the firm. The
client was a retired professor from a University , I was provided with a variety of
cases where I was to give my opinion to Mr. Nagpal after which he guided me and
inform me what is presently happening in the case what will be there course for the
case.

Further Mr. Nagpal introduced me with a client under whose case no action was
taken by police authorities so I drafted and filed and application under 156(3) and
200 of CrPc.

IN THE COURT OF

COMPLAINT CASE No. ______ OF 2024

IN THE MATTER OF

SH. HARWINDER SINGH

S/O LT. SH. SATNAM SINGH
R/O 9/30, GROUND FLOOR,
VIJAY NAGAR,
DELHI-110009 __COMPLAINANT

VERSUS

SH. PARMINDER SINGH

S/O LT. SH. SATNAM SINGH
R/O 9/30, GROUND FLOOR,
VIJAY NAGAR,
DELHI-110009 __ACCUSED

PS: MODEL TOWN

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 COMPLAINT UNDER SECTION 200 CR.P.C.

MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH

1. That the complainant is a law-abiding citizen of India and was peacefully living

at the above-mentioned address with the accused. The complainant and accused

are well known to the each other, complainant namely Sh. Harwinder Singh is

the brother of the accused/respondent namely Sh. Parminder Singh.

2. That the abovementioned property located at 9/30, Ground Floor, Vijay

Nagar,Delhi-110009 was bought by Lt. Sh. Satnam Singh Father of both

complainant and accused and since the death of Lt. Sh. Satnam Singh on

17/06/1996 , the property is jointly owned and possessed by complainant and the

accused.

3. That the complainant used to live on their part of property and the accused want

to illegally occupy the part of property which is owned by the complainant and

to do so he used to play dirty tricks such as fighting and using abusive language

with the complainant.

4. That a lot of times accused is spotted with unknown ladies and friends in drunk

state in the house premises.

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5. That the complainant gave Rs 10,000 cheque and Rs 5,000 cash to the accused

to lay a wall dividing the part of house between them but the same was halted by

the accused in drunk state ,the incident was recorded by the complainant.

6. That the complainant is the joint owner of the said property and he reiterated the

same to accused many times but the accused left no stone unturned to forcefully

occupy the part property owned by the complainant.

7. That on 06/05/2024 when complainant was not at home the accused in his

absence broke in to his room by and stole each and every valuable thing present

at complainant part of the property including Money, Jewelry, Property Papers

etc and threw the remaining domestic stuff on the street.

8. That when the complainant reached back to home he was shocked by the acts of

accused and when he tried to make his points, the accused assaulted them both

physically and verbally.

9. That now the accused is neither allowing the complainant to live in the house nor

returning the valuables he stole and also refused to return the money given by

complainant to accused for laying a wall and has illegally occupied the same

resulting which the complainant is living homelessly without any roof on streets

and roads.

10.That under those compelling circumstances, the complainant informed the matter

to the police and lodged his complaint dt. 09-05-2024 to the SHO of P.S. Model

Town, Delhi-110007. The complaint dt. 09-05-2024 has been duly received in
22
 Police Station Model Town, copy of which is annexed herewith as

ANNEXURE-A.

11.That despite lodging the above said complaint, the police authorities have not

been taking any action against the accused, rather the accused has been

continuously extending threats to the complainant of dire consequences.

It is, therefore, most respectfully prayed that the accused may kindly be summoned,

tried and punished in accordance with law for commission of offence of

………………………………………, in view of detailed submissions made herein

above, to meet the ends of justice.

COMPLAINANT
THROUGH:

(SHUBHAM NAGPAL)
Advocate
DELHI
DATED:

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 Week 4 [29-5 August 2024]

This being the last week of summer internship, I was mostly made to work in the
office. I was asked to draft bail and I was also informed the procedures involved.

IN THE COURT OF HON’BLE SESSION JUDGE TIS HAZARI COURTS, AT

DELHI

Bail application no…………..of 2024

IN THE MATTER OF: -

STATE PS: SARAI ROHILLA
VS FIR No: 0412/2024
MOHD. HASEEN U/S: 307 of IPC

AN APPLICATION FOR GRANT OF BAIL UNDER SECTION 437 OF CRPC ON

BEHALF OF THE ABOVE MENTIONED ACCUSED NAMELY MOHD. HASEEN
IN THE ABOVE MENTIONED FIR.

Most Respectfully Showeth:

The Humble submission of the above-named accused/applicant follows as under:
MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH
1. That the above noted matter is pending before this Hon’ble court and same is
fixed for adjudication on ….
2. That in the abovementioned case the applicant/ accused is in judicial custody
from 16.07.2024 and he is in judicial custody for more than three months.

24
3. That the accused has co-operated with the investigating officer and charge sheet
has been filed and further he is no more required by the officer as nothing to be
recover from accused in this case.

4. That the accused has been arrested by police officials of P.S. Sarai Rohilla, U/s
307 of IPC.

5. As per present application, bail has been sought on the following grounds:

a. That the accused is in custody since 16.07.2024 (more than 3 month ) the
investigation has already been completed.

b. It is pertinent to mention here that both the accused and complainant have
reached to an understanding whereby they both are concerned for their
children and they have decided to settle dispute themselves so as to protect
the reputation and economic wellbeing of family and children namely
Mohd. Sofiyan , Mohd. Rehan , Mohd. Aysha aged 6 years ,11
years ,13 years respectively.

c. That the family of the accused is facing economic hardships also as

accused is only member for earning bread and butter for their family and
he being in the judicial custody is impacting the overall family both
mentally and economically.

6. That the accused is innocent and has nothing to do with the present case, as
accused has not committed any offence as alleged by prosecution because all the
acts including the registration of FIR were committed in the heat of the
argument.

25
7. That the family of accused is totally dependent on accused and due to absence
of accused/applicant his family may lead to a condition of starvation as the
accused is the sole bread-earner of his family.

8. That the accused has deep roots in society and there is no chance of being
abscond from the law. As he is permanent resident of Delhi.

9. That it is submitted to the Hon’ble court that if the accused is put behind the bar
for some more days it will ruin his reputation and his family economic condition.

10.That he is ready to face trial and he is also ready to produce sound surety of the
satisfaction of this Hon’ble Court.

11.That the accused has co-operated with the investigating officer and he is no
more required by the officer as nothing to be recover from accused/applicant in
this case.

12.That in case the accused is granted bail by this Hon’ble Court, there is no
possibility of tampering with the prosecution evidence and witness.

That the applicant is not previously involved in any criminal complaint/case and
has never been convicted before, in any offence and accused is not a criminal,
moreover accused is a law-abiding citizen further accused undertakes that he
will be never involve in future any case, if he will be released on bail.

13.That accused undertake to abide by any terms and conditions as may be imposed
by this Hon’ble Court while granting the bail to the accused/applicant and
undertake to appear/join before this Hon’ble Court or the investigation officer as
may be directed by this Hon’ble Court.

PRAYER

26
 It is, therefore, most respectfully prayed to the Hon’ble Court that
accused/applicant may kindly be admitted to bail on any condition, as this
Hon’ble Court may deem fit and proper in the interest of justice.

Delhi ACCUSSED(IN JC)

Date:

THROUGH

On Friday, after court hours Mr.Nagpal, his juniors and friends were extremely sweet
and treated all the interns to a meal, where we shared our internship experience, the
exposure we got by interning in various District Courts and also discussed our future
in the Legal Profession.

On. 5th August, all the interns were asked to report to Mr.Nagpal’s office, where we
received our Internship Certificate. Mr.Nagpal and his juniors individually reviewed
the work I had done during the course of my internship, after which I expressed my
gratitude to Mr.Nagpal
,his juniors and staff for giving me their valuable time, helping me understand the
mere basics of law and for being patient and understanding.

27
Conclusion

Internships provide real world experience to those looking to explore or gain the
relevant knowledge and skills required to enter into a particular career field. They are
relatively short term in nature with the primary focus on getting some on the job
training and taking what’s learned in the classroom and applying it to the real world.
Internships are not only an amazing educational tool, they make one grow as a
person.

I have developed my professional skills, knowledge, communications skills, and

most importantly my confidence. This internship gave me opportunity to meet people
currently working in the field, gaining valuable references, as well as getting
exposure to the working environment.

To conclude the report, I would say that this internship was an enlightening learning
experience. It to an extent helped bridge the gap between academic knowledge and
its application in real life. I felt privileged to be a part of the legal fraternity and I was
also grateful to have interned with Mr. Nagpal, who spared his valuable time
everyday to teach and guide me towards a more fruitful utilization of my time in Law
School. The objective of my internship was to gain the practical knowledge and the
know-how of the legal profession. This span of one month has been thoroughly a
knowledgeable and also a joyful experience.

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