📘 Last Minute Revision Guide for FYLLB – Semester 1

A Power-Packed Booklet to Boost Your Exam Confidence-Compiled by J.K. Jiwani, FCCA

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As law students, we all know how overwhelming the final days before exams can be — juggling case laws, Latin maxims, writing styles, and subject essentials, all under time pressure.

That’s exactly why I created this Last Minute Revision (LMR) Booklet for FYLLB Semester 1 — a crisp, exam-smart, and high-yield compilation designed to bring clarity, structure, and confidence when you need it most.

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📚 What’s Inside the Booklet?

This isn’t just another dump of notes — it’s a carefully curated and student-tested resource built to sharpen your legal thinking and boost your writing precision.

✅ Covered Topics:

• Law of Contracts I (Essentials, doctrines, leading case laws, remedies)

• Labour Law & Industrial Relations (ID Act, Trade Unions, Case Laws)

• Legal Language & Writing (IRAC method, drafting tips, grammar essentials)

• Legal Maxims (Latin terms explained with meaning and usage)

• Landmark Case Laws (Indian & International – Contract + Torts)

• Witty Latin Sayings (For rhetorical power and deeper insight)

• Confidence & Exam Strategy Section (Affirmations, mindset boosters, night-before checklist)

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⚖️ Why This Booklet Matters

This guide is designed for:

• 📌 Quick revision — One-pagers, case summaries, and structured answers

• 📌 High retention — Mnemonics, legal phrases, visual cues

• 📌 Mental calm — Affirmations, pacing tips, exam mindset hacks

• 📌 Real utility — Use of Bare Act sections, IRAC examples, and precise templates

Whether you're revising alone or in a study group, this LMR kit works like a revision accelerator — no fluff, just what you need to write strong answers under pressure.

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🔗 Download the Full Booklet

👉 Click below to access the PDF – 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1ygUhMPVScv6p3yv26LToZcfnVG9O9A9n/view?usp=sharing

⚠️ Disclaimer

This booklet is a compiled revision guide and does not replace prescribed textbooks, class materials, or academic instruction. It is designed purely for last-minute review and personal learning enhancement.

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🧠 Final Word

Law exams aren’t just about memory — they’re about structure, clarity, and confidence.
This booklet is here to help you bring all three to the exam hall.

You’ve studied hard. Now revise smart.

All the best!

— J.K. Jiwani, FCCA
Compiler | Legal Education Enthusiast

 

                                                        The Quiet Strength of Giving

Someone once asked me, “Why do you always share your notes, your time, your help — even when no one asks?”

I almost replied with a thesis (as any good student is tempted to do), but instead, I offered a quote that felt more fitting than any long explanation:

“We make a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give.”
— Winston Churchill

And that, really, says it all.

Giving is not about grand gestures.

We often associate "giving" with donations, charities, or acts reserved for the ultra-generous. But true giving — the kind that shapes lives quietly — is often small, almost invisible:

• Sharing notes before an exam

• Offering your time to listen when someone’s having a rough day

• Explaining a concept without expecting anything in return

• Sending a message just to say, “I thought of you.”

None of these will make headlines. But they make something better: connections.

Giving isn’t loss — it’s investment.

People sometimes worry that giving too much will drain them. That they'll be left behind while others race ahead. But here’s a quiet truth I’ve learned:
What you give multiplies. Not always in obvious ways — but in trust, in goodwill, in silent respect.

And more than anything, in how you feel about yourself when the day ends.

Giving is underrated — because it's not loud.

We live in a world where doing things “for show” has become a sport. But giving? Real giving? It's not flashy. It doesn’t trend.
It just works — silently, sincerely, and over time.

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So why do I give?

Because it makes me feel connected.
Because someone once helped me, and I haven’t forgotten.
Because giving doesn’t diminish us — it defines us.

And because, at the end of the day, the most meaningful things we build are built with others — one shared moment, one shared effort at a time.