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Quantitative Aptitude For CLAT

Quantitative aptitude is a significant part of the CLAT (Common Law Admission Test). Excelling in this section can greatly improve your overall score. This article provides a thorough guide on how to master quantitative aptitude for CLAT, covering essential concepts, strategies, and resources.

How to Solve Critical Reasoning for CLAT
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How to Solve Critical Reasoning for CLAT

It might be difficult to prepare for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT), particularly when it comes to developing critical reasoning skills. This section of the CLAT evaluates your ability to recognize assumptions, evaluate arguments, and reach logical conclusions. But fear not—we are here to guide you through it! We’ll cover all the essential information on answering critical thinking questions in the CLAT in this guide, along with helpful tricks, techniques, and resources to help you ace the CLAT.

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Legal Reasoning for CLAT

One of the main components of the CLAT is legal reasoning (Common Law Admission Test). Your preparation for law school and your total score can both be greatly improved by doing well in this area. The following article offers a thorough how-to on developing legal reasoning for the CLAT, covering necessary abilities, strategies, and resources.
master quantitative aptitude for CLAT, covering essential concepts, strategies, and resources.

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Reading Comprehension for CLAT

Reading Comprehension is a vital component of the CLAT. Mastering this section can significantly boost your overall score. This article provides a comprehensive guide on how to excel in reading comprehension for CLAT, covering essential skills, strategies, and resources.

Compliance for E Commerce Entities
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Section 9 of The Arbitration Act, 1996- Interim Measures by the Court

Section 9 entails the principle that any person can seek interim relief/measure from the Court. It provides for the interference of the Court before or during the arbitration proceedings and during the post-award stage. It provides a remedy to the parties to approach the Court and seek its interference to protect and secure their interests. However, once an arbitral tribunal is appointed, the Court can only intervene to provide interim protection if it appears to the Court that the remedy provided under Section 17 is not efficacious

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