Bombay High Court Recruitment For The Post Of Clerk Post In Mumbai

Clerk Recruiting 182 job vacancies in High Court of Bombay

Qualification : A candidate for being eligible ­

(a) must be a  Graduate  of any  recognized  University in any faculty Preference will, however, be given to Law Graduates

(b) must   have   passed   Government   Commercial   Certificate Examination, or examination conducted by Government Board or   I T.

 I  for  English  Typing  with speed of 40 w p m (c) must  possess  Computer  Certificate about proficiency in operation of  word  processors in Windows and Linux in addition to M.

S Office, MS Word, Wordstar­7 and  Open Office  Org obtained from any of the following Institutes :

a) Universities established under the Maharashtra Universities Act, 1994.

  

No of Vacancies : 182 

Age : 38 - 43 years

Eligible candidate as per  the detailed advertisement can apply from 03 June 2019   to 17 June 2019

Education : Any Graduate

Bombay High Court is looking for Any Graduate profile candidates.

Eligible candidate as per the detailed advertisement can apply from
03 June 2019 to 17 June 2019

The High Court of Bombay, which is the chartered High Court and one of the oldest High Courts in the Country. It has Appellate Jurisdiction over the State of Maharashtra, Goa, Daman & Diu and Dadra & Nagar Haveli. In addition to the Principal Seat at Bombay, it has benches at Aurangabad, Nagpur, Panaji(Goa).
The Legal history of Bombay may be said to have begun in 1661, when it became a British possession. The Town and Island of Bombay was received by the British as a part of the dowry of the Portuguese Princess Catherine of Braganza, sister of Alphonso VI, the then Portuguese Monarch, when she married King Charles II . Bombay then was little more than a small fishing village consisting of a few straggling huts of Kolis, its indigenous inhabitants and its harbour, destined in the course of years to develop into the greatest and most important commercial seaport in the East, sheltered only a few fishing boats. Charles II transferred it to the East India Company in 1668 for an insignificant annual rent of 10 Pounds

The remote ancestry of the High Court, though interesting is not quite inspiring, until we come to the Recorders Court established under the Charter of 1798. Confining ourselves to the British period- for there is no conceivable connection between our High Court today and such Courts of law as existed in the Portuguese, and still earlier Muslim eras- the judicial history of Bombay commences with the Charter of 1668 accompanying the transfer of Bombay from the Crown to the East India Company. In 1670, the administration of Justice was in the hands of Justices who held their sittings in the Custom Houses of Bombay and Mahim. The system of 1670 was very elementary and suffered from several drawbacks and the judicial system was too much identified with the executive government of the Island.

The main architect of the Judicial system during this period was Gerald Aungier, the Governor of Surat Factory. He has been described as the "true founder" of Bombay. He was a man with liberal ideas and believed in a impartial administration of justice without fear or favor. But he was conscious of these defects and he was himself dissatisfied with the judicial machinery. Aungier was advised by the Company to select someone knowing something of law from amongst the Companys servants in India. Aungier chose George Wilcox as the Judge and the First British Court of Justice was inaugurated in Bombay in 1672 with due pomp and ceremony. Fawcett quotes a detailed description of the opening ceremony on 8th August 1672.