tesTopper provides a remarkable plateform  for all state judicial services examinations and public prosecutors officers examinations such as Higher judicial services, additional district judge exam, judicial magistrate exams, civil judge junior division examination, Assistant prosecutors examination, central buearue of investigation public prosecutors, assistant district attorney, district prosecution officer exam, RJS,DJS, pcs j, cj, hjs, apo, ada, adpo, jm, and all other judicial services examination called with whatever name.

Practice Sets on Code of Civil Procedure 1908 are important part of any judicial services examination. Atleast 10 questions from this sections were asked during the exam. tesTopper has good collection on questions based on CPC from previous year examinations and ffrom our Legal Experts Team at tesTopper. 

Judicial Services aspirants can also see previous years questions papers , model papers on different subject such as indian penal, code, indian contract act, indian contract act, Muslim law, Hindu law, criminal procedure code and all central acts which come into thier competititive examination for different year such as 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023. The vacancies whenever notified by the various high court or state public service commission are also displayed on the site for user perusal so that they may fill thier examination form on time.

The result as declared by the high court of public service commission is also displayed for preliminary and mains exams. tesTopper provides practice sets on CPC and code of civil procedure which is suitable for all states such as andhra pradesh, assam, bihar, chhattisgarh, chandigarh, delhi, gujarat, hp-himachal pradesh, haryana, jharkhand, kerela, karnataka, mizoram, manipur, madhya pradesh, maharashtara, odisha, punjab, panjab, rajasthan, sikkim, tamilnadu, uk-uttarakhand, up-uttar pradesh, west bengal etc. Online mock facility is also provided so that user can test thier knowledge by appearing in online test series.

What Are The First Questions Which Come To Your Mind When You Think About Studying The Code Of Civil Procedure?

• How Do I Start Reading The Bare Act?
• Which Sections Are To Be Read With Which Orders?
• What Is To Be Read And What Is To Be Left?
• How Am I Supposed To Navigate A Subject Which Appears Bulky And Technical?
• Is CPC Relatively Mechanical As Compared To Other Law Subjects?
• Do You Feel Ill-equipped When It Comes To Having A Good Theoretical Hold On The Civil Procedure Code?

Knowing Your Bare Act Very Well, Acquiring A Skill Of Connecting The Dots Within The Cpc Bare Act As Well As With Other Laws Is The Single Most Effective Skill To Remove Your Doubts Pertaining To The Above Mentioned Doubts

Beware Of The Common Misconceptions About Learning The Code Of Civil Procedure

• The Civil Procedural Code Is Entirely Procedural In Nature, There Is No Element Of Substantive Law In It.
• You Need To Have A Good Hold On Substantive Laws Before Covering The Civil Procedure Code.
• Most Of The Provisions Of The Code Of Civil Procedure Do Not Have Practical Relevance.
• The Bare Act Is To Be Read In A Sequential Format, There Are No Existing Shortcuts To Cover The Important Provisions In An Effective Manner. 
• Rote Learning Is The Single Way To Acquire A Basic Hold Over CPC.

The important provisions below are arranged as per the index of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. 

Preliminary [Section 01-08]

• Section 1- Note the basics of the Code like extent, enforcement date etc.

• Section 2- Read all the definitions but give more importance to clauses 2, 3, 5, 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 14, 17, 19.

• Section 5- CPC’s application in Revenue Courts.

• Section 6- Pecuniary Jurisdiction in CPC.

Part I – Suits in General [Section 09-35B] – All Important

• Part I deals about Suits. It is foundation of CPC and so all the provisions shall be dealt exhaustively. 

Part II – Execution [Section 36-74]

• Section 38: Provides that Decree can be executed by which Courts.

• Section 39: Deals with transfer of decrees

• Section 42: Deals with power of Court to execute transferred decrees

• Section 46: Precepts

• Section 50: Legal Representative

• Section 51: Power of Courts to order execution

• Section 54: Partition of estate

• Section 55: Arrest and detention for execution of decree

• Section 56: Women prohibited from arrest in execution

• Section 60: Property that can be attached in execution (Very important)

• Section 73: Proceeds to be distributed ratably amongst decree-holders

• Section 74: Resistance to execution 

Part III – Incidental Proceedings [Section 75-78]

• Section 75: Court’s power to issue Commissions; clauses (a)-(g) are very important.

• Section 77: Letter of request

Part IV – Suits in Particular Cases [Section 79-88]

• Section 79: Suits by or against Central and State Government.

• Section 80: Notice to be sent to Government before instituting suit. 

• Section 82: Deals with execution of decree against Government.

• Section 88: Interpleader Suit- concept and when they can be filed.

Part V – Special Proceedings [Section 89-93]

• Section 89: Settlement of disputes through Arbitration, Mediation etc.

• Section 91 and 91: Brief reading on public nuisances and public charities.

Part VII – Appeals [Section 96-112]- All Important

• Section 96 to 112: All the provisions are important. Read all of them exhaustively with detailed concept. 

Part VIII – Reference, Review and Revision [Section 113-115] – All Important

• Just like Part 07, these three Sections are also very important. 

Part X – Rules [Section 121-131]

• Section 122: Power of High Courts to make rules.

• Section 123: Rules Committee.

Part XI – Miscellaneous [Section 132-158]

• Section 132-135A: Exemptions to certain class

• Section 144: Application for Restitution

• Section 148: Time enlargement by Court

• Section 148A: Caveat- concept and when it is filed

• Section 151: Inherent powers of the Court

• Section 152: Amendments in Orders and Decrees by Court

• Section 153: General Powers of Court to amend.

Important Orders

• Order I – Parties to Suits

• Order II – Frame of Suits

• Order IV – Institution of Suits

• Order V – Issue and Service of Summons

• Order VI – Pleadings Generally

• Order VII – Plaint

• Order VIII – Written Statement, Set-off and Counter Claim

• Order IX – Appearance of Parties and Consequence of Non-Appearance

• Order X – Examination of Parties by the Court

• Order XI – Discovery and Inspection

• Order XIV – Settlement of Issues and determination of Suit on Issues of Law or on Issues agreed upon

• Order XV – Disposal of the Suit at the First Hearing

• Order XVII – Adjournments

• Order XX – Judgment and Decree (20)

• Order XXA – Costs

• Order XXI – Execution of Decrees and Orders (cover only these parts)

1. Payment under Decree (Rule 01-02)

2. Courts executing Decrees (Rule 03-09)

3. Stay of Execution (Rule 26-29)

4. Mode of Execution (Rule 30-36)

5. Arrest and Detention in the Civil Prison (Rule 37-40)

6. Attachment of Property (Rule 41-57)

• Order XXII – Death, Marriage and Insolvency of Parties

• Order XXIII – Withdrawal and Adjustment of Suits

• Order XXVI – Commissions

• Order XXXII – Suits by or Against Minors and Persons of Unsound Mind

• Order XXXIII – Suits by Indigent Persons

• Order XXXV – Interpleader

• Order XXXIX – Temporary Injunctions and Interlocutory Orders

• Order XLI – Appeals from Original Decrees

• Order XLII – Appeals from Appellate Decree

• Order XLIII – Appeals from Orders

• Order XLV – Appeals to the Supreme Court

• Order XLVI – Reference

• Order XLVII – Review

Judicial Services aspirants can practice unlimited on any of the following modules important for judicial services. In almost all state judicial services exams, these modules contain significant no of questions. We at tesTopper collected and prepared almost 300+ Module tests for judicial services aspirants.