Court room
Step into the courtroom with practical questions, cross-examination techniques, legal maxims and their meanings—learn not only what to ask, but why each question matters.
Learn the language of law, understand the strategy behind every question, and build practical courtroom knowledge for your LL.B. journey.
Why need this
“Court Room is a practical learning space for LL.B. students—covering cross-examination, courtroom questions, legal maxims, legal vocabulary, case laws, drafting and the practical language of law.”
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Useful topics
- Cross-Examination Questions & Benefits
What questions can be asked, why they are asked, and what each question may establish. - Important Latin Legal Maxims
Latin maxim + English meaning + Hindi meaning + practical legal use. - Courtroom Vocabulary
Terms such as sub judice, adjournment, prima facie, perjury, affidavit, submission, objection, order, judgment, etc. - Common Courtroom Phrases
Simple explanations of phrases lawyers commonly use before the court. - Objections in Court
Examples such as relevance, leading question, hearsay, argumentative question, speculation, and improper question—with simple explanations. - Examination of Witnesses
Examination-in-chief → Cross-examination → Re-examination
What each stage means and its purpose. - How to Read a Judgment
A simple format:
Facts → Issues → Arguments → Evidence → Law → Reasoning → Decision → Ratio decidendi. - Important Legal Expressions
For example:- Onus probandi — burden of proof
- Bona fide — in good faith
- Mala fide — in bad faith
- Inter alia — among other things
- Per se — by itself
- Suo motu — on its own motion
- Drafting Corner
Basic formats/examples of:- Legal notice
- Application
- Affidavit
- Plaint
- Written statement
- Bail application
- Writ petition
- Case Law in Simple Language
Case → Facts → Issue → Judgment → Legal Principle → Why it matters. - Legal Research Corner
How an LL.B. student can search for:
Section → Relevant case → Ratio → Later judgments → Current position. - Advocate’s Courtroom Etiquette
Addressing the court, waiting for one’s turn, presenting documents, making submissions, and professional conduct. - “One Question – One Legal Point”
A very useful format for your website:Question: What is prima facie?
Meaning: At first sight.
Courtroom use: Used when evidence appears sufficient at an initial stage.
Hindi: प्रथम दृष्टया. - Daily Courtroom Learning
One legal term, one maxim, one cross-examination question and one case law—one page at a time.