Maruf Ahmad: BIOGRAPHY

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

BIOGRAPHY

MARUF AHMED

RESUME

MARUF AHMED

LL.B (HONOURS)

UNIVERSITY OF DHAKA

BANGLADESH

MARUF AHMED

Assistant Judge

Balaganj Senior Asst. Judge Court,

Sylhet District & Session Judge Court

Sylhet, Bangladesh

Phone: 88-019-11711779

E-mail: maruf.aj@gmail.com

(2005-2006) Degree: LL.M

Institution: University of Dhaka

Department: Law

Position: (Appeared)

(2001-2005) Degree: LL.B (Hon.)

Institution: University of Dhaka

Department: Law

Class: 2nd class (Upper)

Position: 9^th

Marks: 985 (57.95%)

(1998-1999) Degree: Higher Secondary Certificate

Institution: Kalaroa Govt. College, Satkhira

Department: Science

Board: Jessore

Result: 1st Division

Marks: 783 (78.3%)

(1996-1997) Degree: Secondary School Certificate

Institution: Kalaroa G.K.M.K. Pilot High School, Satkhira

Department: Science

Board: Jessore

Result: 1st Division

Marks: 859 (85.9%)

Muslim (Family) Law, Hindu (Family) Law, Govt. & Politics,Law of Contracts,Roman Law,Law of Equity,Law of Torts,Constitutional Law, Criminology, Criminal Procedure Code, Law of Crime, Labour and Industrial Law, Land law, Company Law,Mercantile Law, International Law, Law of Evidence, Law of Limitation, Civil Procedure Code, Specific Relief Act, Public Demand Recovery Act, Jurisprudence.

Name: Maruf Ahmed

Nationality: Bangladeshi (by birth)

Father’s name: Md. Golam Mostafa

Mother’s name: Mst. Khaleda Begum

Date of Birth: December 01, 1983

Marital status: Unmarried

(2008- At present)

Working as an Assistant Judge in Bangladesh Judiciary

(2007-2008)

Worked as a Trainee Lawyer in the major field of ADR

( Alternative Dispute Resulation) i.e. Mediation and awareness among the various under privileged sects in Bangladesh- in a unit office of BLAST (Bangladesh Legal Aid & Services Trust- an NGO which try to solve the disputes by the process of ADR and provide free legal aid to the financially incapable persons )

web: www.blast.org.bd

(2006-2007)

Worked with one of the Renowned Daily in Bangladesh named- “Dainik Shamokal” for its Law Page.

(2006-2006)

Worked as a rapporteur for a Human Right organization named Manusher Jonno Foundation (a Human Right wing of CARE, Bangladesh) in its “Right to Information Act” project.

(2005-2006)

Worked as a Trainer for growing legal awareness among the Slam Dwellers.

(2004-2006)

Worked as a Trainer for growing legal awareness among the Garments Workers.

(2004-2006)

Worked as a street law Trainer under ELCOP(Empowerment through Law of the Common People – a Human Right Organization) to increase legal awareness among the school going students.

(2003-2003)

Have a publication in a journal on Criminology published by LAW REVIEW- an organization derived by the students and teachers of Law department, University of Dhaka.

Dr. Borhan Uddin Khan

Professor and Dean,

Department of Law,

University of Dhaka.

Phone- 88-011-99812275

E-mail:borhan@bangla.net

Dr. Mizanur Rahman

Professor,

Department of Law,

University of Dhaka.

Phone- 88-017-11564877

Maruf Ahmed

Date: 19/03/09

2 comments:

UnknownAugust 3, 2010 at 5:26 AM
Vaia.. post more infozzz.
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UnknownAugust 3, 2010 at 5:27 AM
I love the typo and color of your web.
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Judiciary of Bangladesh

The present legal and judicial system of Bangladesh owes its origin mainly to two hundred years British rule in the Indian Sub-Continent although some elements of it are remnants of Pre-British period tracing back to Hindu and Muslim administration. It passed through various stages and has been gradually developed as a continuous historical process. The process of evolution has been partly indigenous and partly foreign and the legal system of the present day emanates from a mixed system which has structure, legal principles and concepts modeled on both Indo-Mughal and English law. The Indian sub-continent has a known history of over five hundred years with Hindu and Muslim periods which preceeded the British period, and each of these early periods had a distinctive legal system of its own.

The Hindu period extends for nearly 1500 years before and after the beginning of the Christian era. The ancient India was divided into several independent states and the king was the Supreme authority of each state. So far as the administration of justice was concerned, the king was considered to be the fountain of justice and was entrusted with the Supreme authority of administration of justice in his kingdom.

The Muslim period starts with the invasion of the Muslim rulers in the Indian sub-continent in 1100 A.D. The Hindu Kingdoms began to disintegrate gradually with the invasion of Muslim rulers at the end of eleventh and at the beginning of twelfth century. When the Muslims conquered all the states, they brought with them the theory based o n the Holy Quran, their religious book. According to the Holy Quran, sovereignty lies in the hand of Almighty Allah and the king is His humble servant to carry out His will on the earth. The ruler was Almighty's chosen agent and trustee.

The modernization of ancient Indian legal and judicial system took place in the hand of the British people who came here as being trading company under a series of Royal Charters. East India Company gradually established control and possession over Bombay, Madras and Calcutta which were later on known as Presidency Towns. Ultimately the Company participated in administration of justice in co-operation with the local authorities. The Charter of 1726 issued by King George-I, by way of granting Letters Patent to the Company, was the first gateway to introduce English legal and judicial system in India. Later on, Charter of 1753 was issued by King George-II with a view to remove the defects of the Charter of 1726. To improve the system, the secret committee of House of Commons intervened, and passed the Regulation Act, 1773 under which the King issued a separate Charter of 1774 establishing the Supreme Court of judicature at Calcutta. Subsequently, Supreme Courts were established in Madras in 1801 and in Bombay in 1824.

Maruf Ahmad

Tuesday, February 16, 2010

BIOGRAPHY

2 comments:

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Judge Court, Sylhet