The CA Inter Corporate and Other Laws 2026-27 syllabus covers Company Law, Limited Liability Partnership Law, and Other Laws. The syllabus is divided into three modules under Company Law and LLP Law, followed by three chapters under Other Laws. The new scheme study material is applicable from the May 2027 examination onwards.
Understanding the syllabus structure and CA Inter Law exam pattern can help you plan your studies and allocate enough time to each section. The paper carries 100 marks and includes both case scenario-based MCQs and descriptive questions.
The CA Inter Corporate and Other Laws syllabus is divided into two major parts. Part I covers Company Law and Limited Liability Partnership Law, while Part II covers Other Laws.
This part is divided into three modules.
Module 1 includes the following chapters:
Chapter 1: Preliminary
Chapter 2: Incorporation of Company and Matters Incidental Thereto
Chapter 3: Prospectus and Allotment of Securities
Chapter 4: Share Capital and Debentures
Chapter 5: Acceptance of Deposits by Companies
Chapter 6: Registration of Charges
Module 2 includes:
Chapter 7: Management & Administration
Chapter 8: Declaration and Payment of Dividend
Chapter 9: Accounts of Companies
Chapter 10: Audit and Auditors
Chapter 11: Companies Incorporated Outside India
Module 3 covers:
Chapter 12: The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008
The Other Laws section consists of three chapters:
Chapter 1: The General Clauses Act, 1897
Chapter 2: Interpretation of Statutes
Chapter 3: The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999
The above structure forms the CA Inter Corporate and Other Laws 2026-27 syllabus under the new scheme applicable from the May 2027 examination onwards.
The CA Inter Law exam pattern follows a 30:70 structure, with both objective and descriptive questions. The paper carries 100 marks and is conducted for 3 hours. ICAI mock test papers for Paper 2 also follow this structure.
Total Marks: 100
Exam Duration: 3 hours
Part I: Case Scenario-based MCQs carrying 30 marks
Part II: Descriptive questions carrying 70 marks
Part I: Objective and compulsory
Part II: Descriptive questions based on the prescribed syllabus
The 30-mark MCQ section requires you to understand provisions and apply them to given situations. The 70-mark descriptive section requires you to present answers based on the relevant legal provisions and concepts.
For CA Inter Law preparation, consistency is important because the syllabus contains several legal provisions across different laws.
Start by dividing the syllabus into Company Law, LLP Law and Other Laws. Study the chapters module-wise so that you can track which topics have been completed and which still need revision.
For Company Law and LLP Law, focus on understanding the provisions instead of memorising them without context. Try to understand how a provision applies to a particular situation, as this can also help with case scenario-based MCQs.
Make short notes while studying important provisions, definitions and concepts. Keep them concise so that you can use them during revision instead of going through the complete study material again.
Since 30 marks are assigned to case scenario-based MCQs, include regular MCQ practice in your preparation. Focus on understanding the facts given in each situation before selecting the answer.
The descriptive section carries 70 marks, so practise writing answers in a clear and structured manner. Use the relevant provision or concept and explain its application according to the question.
Give regular revision time to the General Clauses Act, Interpretation of Statutes and FEMA. Short and frequent revision sessions can help you retain important concepts and provisions.
Prepare according to the study material applicable to your examination attempt. For the new scheme, the prescribed Paper 2 study material is applicable from the May 2027 examination onwards.
CA Inter Corporate and Other Laws combines conceptual understanding with application-based questions. Company Law and LLP Law form a substantial portion of the syllabus, while Other Laws covers the General Clauses Act, Interpretation of Statutes and FEMA.
The 30-mark MCQ section makes application of provisions important, while the 70-mark descriptive section requires you to explain the relevant concepts clearly. Regular practice of both question types can help you become familiar with the structure of the examination.