Do not attempt to re-read every Main-examination note word for word. Viva revision should convert your written preparation into short oral legal maps: principle → provision → exception → procedure or remedy → recent interpretation. The target is accurate explanation under questioning, not a memorised bare-act recital.
Constitution
Revise constitutional structure, judicial review, Articles 14, 19 and 21, writ jurisdiction, separation of powers, federal principles, basic structure, constitutional remedies and the role of constitutional courts.
CPC & Limitation
Prepare jurisdiction, res judicata and res sub judice, pleadings, interim relief, execution, appeals, review and revision, limitation principles, condonation and the distinction between procedural default and substantive rights.
Registration & TPA
Revise compulsory and optional registration, effect of non-registration, presentation and refusal remedies; then core TPA doctrines, sale, mortgage, lease, gift, lis pendens, part performance and priority questions.
Contract & Torts
Keep formation, capacity, consent, void agreements, performance, breach, damages and restitution clear. For torts, revise negligence, vicarious liability, nuisance, defamation, strict and absolute liability and available defences.
Criminal law & procedure
Prepare offence structure, general exceptions, stages of criminal process, arrest, remand, bail, investigation, cognizance, charge, trial, sentencing and appellate or remedial pathways under the current codes.
Evidence / BSA
Practise relevance and admissibility distinctions, admissions and confessions, burden and presumptions, witness examination, documentary evidence and electronic or digital evidence without confusing the old and current statutory frameworks.
How to answer orallyStart with the rule in one or two sentences. Add the provision or case only when you are confident. If an exception materially changes the rule, state it. If the question is procedural, explain the sequence. If the question asks for your view, anchor the response in law before offering a limited, reasoned observation.