Haryana Psc Recruitment For The Post Of Civil Judge In Panchkula

Post Name: Civil Judge PCS J (Judicial Branch)

Important Dates :

Advertisement Issued: August 2018
Online Registration Starts: 01 September 2018
Last Date for Apply Online: 30 September 2018
Admit Card download: Available Later
Exam Date: Available Later

Application Fees:

Male GEN Haryana/ Male Other State- INR 1000/-
Female of Haryana/ Other State- INR 250/-
Male ST/ BC/ Ex-SM of Haryana- INR 250/-
PWD of Haryana- Nil/- (Fee Exempted)
Fees deposit through Online Credit card/ Debit Card/ Net Banking

Age Limit: As on 30-09-2018

Age Between Minimum 21 years | Maximum 42 Years
Age relaxation for reserved category as per recruitment rules

Total Vacancy: 107 Post (Gen- 75, BC A- 12, BC B- 6, SC- 14)

Eligibility Detail :

Passed Bachelor Degree in Law (LLB) from any recognized University
(Note- For Complete Details Applicants Should Read Complete Notification Before Apply)

Selection Process: Candidate selection is based on Following Criteria:

Preliminary Examination
Mains Examination
Viva-Voce

Passed Bachelor Degree in Law (LLB) from any recognized University.

Haryana Psc is looking for LLB profile candidates.

Step 1- Open Advertisement No.6/2016 Information & Instructions Link.
Step 2- After that Open Civil Judge HCS (Judicial Branch) Recruitment
2018 Link.
Step 3- And then Select Post and Fill up Registration Form.
Step 4- Pay Application Fee and Upload Scan Photograph and Signature.
Step 5- At Last Candidate Submit Final Form.
Step 6- Take Application Printout for future Reference.
Step 7- The Last Date for Application is 30 September 2018.

Public Service Commissions, both at the Union and at the State level, are amongst the most important Public Institutions with long traditions which have served well. The establishment of this Institution had its origin in the history of Indian nationalism and the persistent demand of the leaders of freedom movement for progressive Indianisation of the Civil Service under British Raj. The Montagu-Chelmsford Report accepted in principle the demand for Indianisation of the higher civil services and accordingly a provision for this was made in the Government of India Act, 1919. The Royal Commission of the Superior Civil Service in India under the Chairmanship of Lord Lee, in its 1924 Report, recommended setting up of Public Service Commission of India. The Public Service Commission of India was set up on 1st October, 1926 under the Chairmanship of Sir Ross Barker.
The first Commission at the provincial level was the Madras Service Commission established in 1930 under a 1929 Act of the Madras legislature. The Government of India Act, 1935 provided for the establishment of a Public Service Commission for each Province. Accordingly, under the 1935 Act seven Public Service Commissions were established in 1937 for the provinces of Assam (at Shillong), Bengal (at Calcutta), Bombay and Sindh (at Bombay), Central Provinces, Bihar and Orissa (at Ranchi), Madras (at Madras), Punjab and North-West (at Lahore) and the United Provinces (at Allahabad). All the State Public Service Commissions including the successors of the older Provincial Public Service Commissions came to be established after the reorganization of States after independence.