Quit course midway, pay fee

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Follow us:WhatsappFacebookTwitterTelegram.cls-1{fill:#4d4d4d;}.cls-2{fill:#fff;}Google NewsThe High Court on Wednesday warned students who quit the course in the middle of academic year. “From now on, students who want to quit professional courses in middle of the academic year have to pay the entire fee else the colleges do not need to give them marks card, transfer certificate and other documents,” the court observed. Justice Ram Mohan Reddy passed this order while hearing a petition filed by Mukunda, who wants to leave the course in middle of the academic year and challenged the college decision for not giving him certificates. Mukund was studying fifth semester in Mechanical Engineering in South East Asian Education Trust near Basavanapura. He had some problems with the college principal and decided to leave the course. Mukund’s father wrote to the principal to release the certificate but the request was rejected. Justice Reddy observed that as the student has got the admission through CET, the government provides him some facilities. If the student leaves the course midway it will be a loss to the institute and government. It is not possible to get another student to fill the vacant seat. “It is right decision taken by the institute to not give certificates to the student,” he added. Justice Reddy further directed the petitioner to pay the entire amount to collect his certificate from the institute. State Bar Council Membership Rules SetThe High Court on Wednesday observed that the candidates who studied law in open universities are not eligible to become a members in State Bar Council. Justice Ram Mohan Reddy passed the order while hearing a petition filed by Rathna, a student of Sarvodaya Law College. Justice Reddy said that to become a member of State Bar Council after PUC one has to complete five years of law course or after PUC they have to complete under graduation and three years of law course. Petitioners had challenged State Bar council’s notification that those who have passed SSLC without perusing PUC and taken law course as correspondence are not eligible for the membership. Govt to Examine Autorickshaw PermitsThe High Court on Wednesday directed the state government to examine the sale of autorickshaw permits in black market for higher prices to ineligible persons and dismissed the petition seeking stay on transfer of permits. A division bench comprising Justice K L Manjunath and Justice V, Suri Appa Rao passed this order and directed the state government to frame necessary rules for this. Bangalore Autorickshaw Dealers and Drivers Association had appealed against a single Bench order, which posed some eligibility condition to get license.The Bench has observed that even same conditions are applicable for transfer of permits. Certain auto rickshaw permit holders requested the transport authorities to transfer permits to other intending buyers Some permits were being sold in black market for up to Rs 40,000. first published:August 30, 2012, 11:36 ISTlast updated:August 30, 2012, 11:36 IST
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The High Court on Wednesday warned students who quit the course in the middle of academic year.

“From now on, students who want to quit professional courses in middle of the academic year have to pay the entire fee else the colleges do not need to give them marks card, transfer certificate and other documents,” the court observed.

Justice Ram Mohan Reddy passed this order while hearing a petition filed by Mukunda, who wants to leave the course in middle of the academic year and challenged the college decision for not giving him certificates.

Mukund was studying fifth semester in Mechanical Engineering in South East Asian Education Trust near Basavanapura. He had some problems with the college principal and decided to leave the course. Mukund’s father wrote to the principal to release the certificate but the request was rejected.

Justice Reddy observed that as the student has got the admission through CET, the government provides him some facilities. If the student leaves the course midway it will be a loss to the institute and government. It is not possible to get another student to fill the vacant seat. “It is right decision taken by the institute to not give certificates to the student,” he added.

Justice Reddy further directed the petitioner to pay the entire amount to collect his certificate from the institute.

State Bar Council Membership Rules Set

The High Court on Wednesday observed that the candidates who studied law in open universities are not eligible to become a members in State Bar Council.

Justice Ram Mohan Reddy passed the order while hearing a petition filed by Rathna, a student of Sarvodaya Law College.

Justice Reddy said that to become a member of State Bar Council after PUC one has to complete five years of law course or after PUC they have to complete under graduation and three years of law course.

Petitioners had challenged State Bar council’s notification that those who have passed SSLC without perusing PUC and taken law course as correspondence are not eligible for the membership.

Govt to Examine Autorickshaw Permits

The High Court on Wednesday directed the state government to examine the sale of autorickshaw permits in black market for higher prices to ineligible persons and dismissed the petition seeking stay on transfer of permits.

A division bench comprising Justice K L Manjunath and Justice V, Suri Appa Rao passed this order and directed the state government to frame necessary rules for this.

Bangalore Autorickshaw Dealers and Drivers Association had appealed against a single Bench order, which posed some eligibility condition to get license.

The Bench has observed that even same conditions are applicable for transfer of permits.

Certain auto rickshaw permit holders requested the transport authorities to transfer permits to other intending buyers Some permits were being sold in black market for up to Rs 40,000.