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What Will You Get:

  • 7 Structured modules covering all Orders r/w Sections
  • Video Lectures + Screen Recordings
  • Landmark & Important Case Analysis
  • Chapter-wise Assessments
  • Detailed Case Analysis
  • 1-Year Access
Enroll Now
Law School

Civil Procedure Code – Comprehensive Course

You open CPC to finally understand it. But, 15 minutes later, you are lost between Sections, Orders & Rules, wondering how everything connects. That’s the issue. CPC isn’t tough, it's technical. 51 Orders. 158 Sections. Endless cross-references. Without structure, it feels overwhelming. This course fixes that. 🎯

 7 Modules  Assessment
₹ 5999.00 ₹ 2999.00 Enroll Now

What Will You Get:

  • 7 Structured modules covering all Orders r/w Sections
  • Video Lectures + Screen Recordings
  • Landmark & Important Case Analysis
  • Chapter-wise Assessments
  • Detailed Case Analysis
  • 1-Year Access

Interesting Video Lectures

Animations & Recordings

Wholesome & Engaging

Course Outline


*Enrol in this course before 20th March 2026 & get free access to the live session.

CPC looks massive. But once you see the structure, everything starts falling into place. This course is divided into 7 carefully designed modules that systematically cover:

  • Video Lectures: Clear. Structured. Completely exam-oriented.
  • Screen Recordings + Visual Explanations: So you don’t just read procedure, you see how it flows.
  • Landmark & Important Case Analysis: Because CPC isn’t just about sections. It’s about application.
  • Chapter-wise Assessments: Test your understanding after every major topic.
  • Visually Engaging Learning: Smart infographics, flowcharts, and animations to simplify technical provisions.

Everything is designed to make CPC logical, not overwhelming.

Why this Course?

Watch Our Demo Videos Here!

We don’t just explain provisions. We explain:

  • Why the provision exists
  • How it operates
  • Where students typically get confused
  • How questions are framed in exams

This is not passive watching. This is structured learning.

Course Syllabus

  1. Introduction
  2. How to file a civil suit?
  3. Smart Mnemonics to Learn Orders of CPC
  4. History of Code, Stages of civil suit, Distinction between procedural and substantive law
  5. Suits, Jurisdiction of the civil courts Sec. 9, Types of Jurisdiction Sec. 15 to 20
  6. Doctrines under the Code, Foreign Judgment, Place of Suits, Transfer of Cases
  1. Key Differences for Every Law Student
  2. Parties in Civil Suit: Who's who in a Case?
  3. Difference between Civil Suit & Criminal Proceedings
  1. Introduction
  2. Institution, Representation and Framing of Suits (Order 2, 3, 4)
  3. Parties to the suit (Order 1) and Issue of Summons (Order 5)
  4. Interest & Costs (Order 24, 25) and Pleadings (Order 6, 7, 8)
  5. Summoning and Attendance of witnesses (Order 16, 16A)
  6. Ordinary Suit and Summary Suit, Summary Procedure (Order 37)
  1. Introduction
  2. Appearance and examination of parties, witnesses (Order 9, 10,18)
  3. Discovery, inspection and production of documents (Order 11, 13)
  4. First hearing and framing of issues (Order 14)
  5. Disposal of suit at first hearing and Adjournment (Order 15, 17)
  6. Admission and Affidavit (Order 12, 19)
  7. Death, Marriage, Insolvency, W & A of suit (Order 22, 23)
  8. Judgment and Decree, Execution (Order 20, 21)
  1. Introduction: Types of Legal Professionals
  2. Suits by or against Governments (Order 27, 27A)
  3. Suits relating to public matters (Sec. 91 to 93), (Order 28)
  4. Suits by or against minors and unsound persons (Order 32)
  5. Suits in relation to property and Miscellaneous matters (Orders 34, 48 to 51)
  6. Suits by aliens and by or against foreign rulers, ambassadors
  7. Suits by or against Corporations and firms (Order 29, 30)
  8. Suits by indigent persons and Inter-pleader suits (Order 33, 35)
  9. Special Cases under CPC (Order 36)
  1. Introduction
  2. Commissions- Section 75 (Order 26)
  3. Temporary injunctions and Interlocutory Order (Order 39)
  4. Arrest and attachments before judgment (Order 38)
  5. Appointment of receivers and Appeals (Order 40, 41)
  6. Appeals (Orders 42, 43, 44 & 45)
  7. Reference, Review and Revision (Orders 46, 47)
  8. Caveat, Inherent Powers of the Court and Miscellaneous
  1. Jurisdiction of Courts and Doctrines under CPC
  2. Appeals
  3. Pleadings and Reference
  4. Appearance of parties, injunctions and interlocutory orders
  5. Other important cases

Who should take this course?

  • Law Semester Students
  • Judiciary Aspirants
  • Civil Lawyers
  • Anyone serious about mastering procedural law

If CPC is part of your exam or practice, this course is relevant to you.

Frequently Asked Questions

Skipping the bare act while preparing for CPC is not recommended. The language of the Code is often tested directly in both judiciary exams and LLB papers. Even if you rely on lectures or notes, regularly referring to the bare act helps in:

  • Understanding exact legal phrasing

  • Memorising sections and orders

  • Answering objective and case-based questions accurately

CPC in law stands for the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908. It is a procedural law that governs how civil cases are filed, tried, and decided in Indian courts.

In CLAT PG, the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) is rarely asked directly. If it appears, it’s typically a few conceptual or application-based questions.

Instead of in-depth CPC prep, focus more on the Constitution, Jurisprudence, and major landmark cases — these have consistently higher weightage.

Tip: Just revise key CPC doctrines like res judicata, jurisdiction, and interim relief from the bare act + important case laws — that’s enough for CLAT PG.

Yes, CPC is included in the UGC NET Law syllabus. It forms a significant portion of Paper II and is crucial for candidates targeting Assistant Professor or JRF roles in law.

The CPC syllabus for judiciary exams typically includes:

  • Jurisdiction of civil courts

  • Res sub judice and res judicata

  • Framing of suits and written statements

  • Interlocutory applications and temporary injunctions

  • Appeals, reviews, and revisions

  • Execution of decrees

  • Orders and their practical application

Most exams also test application-based understanding of these topics.

The stages of a civil suit under CPC include:

  1. Filing of the plaint

  2. Issuing of summons

  3. Filing of written statement

  4. Framing of issues

  5. Examination of witnesses and evidence

  6. Final arguments

  7. Judgment and decree

The best way to memorise CPC orders and sections is through:

  • Visual charts or flow diagrams

  • Daily revision using bare act

  • Storytelling technique to follow the logical flow of orders (e.g., starting from Order 1: Parties to Suit, then moving through the litigation process)

  • Practising MCQs and case-based questions to reinforce application

CPC primarily applies to civil courts, but certain principles may be adopted by tribunals if provided under their respective statutes. However, tribunals are not bound by the full CPC unless expressly stated.

No. Access is limited to a single device only. Imp Note: All course materials (which are not limited to videos, notes, PDFs) are strictly for your personal use. Any form of sharing, distributing, recording, or using Finology Legal’s materials for other purposes will not be tolerated and will result in immediate revocation of access and legal action. We trust our students to respect the material, but misuse will have serious consequences.

 

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