Civil Service

Contractual disputes:

These cases involve disagreements arising from breaches of contracts between individuals or organizations.

Tort claims:

These cases involve allegations of wrongful actions causing harm or damage to others, such as negligence, assault, and defamation.

Property disputes:

These cases involve disagreements regarding ownership, possession, or use of property, including land, buildings, and personal belongings.

Family law disputes:

These cases involve matters related to marriage, divorce, child custody, maintenance, and inheritance.

Land acquisition and compensation cases:

These cases involve disputes arising from government acquisitions of land for public purposes, including compensation and resettlement issues.

Commercial disputes:

These cases involve disagreements between businesses or commercial entities, such as breach of commercial contracts, partnership disputes, and shareholder disputes.

Consumer protection cases:

These cases involve allegations of unfair trade practices, defective products, or violations of consumer rights.

Environmental protection cases:

These cases involve disputes related to environmental damage, pollution control, and sustainable development practices.

Labor law cases:

These cases involve disagreements between employers and employees regarding labor rights, wages, working conditions, and termination of employment.

Intellectual property disputes:

These cases involve allegations of infringement of copyrights, trademarks, patents, and other forms of intellectual property.

The civil case list is maintained by the Supreme Court of Bangladesh and its subordinate courts, and it is accessible to the public through online databases and court records. The list provides information about the parties involved, the nature of the dispute, the stage of the proceedings, and the relevant court or tribunal.

Civil cases in Bangladesh are typically initiated through the filing of a plaint or petition by the aggrieved party. The case then proceeds through various stages, including pleadings, discovery, hearings, and finally, a judgment or award. The parties may also engage in alternative dispute resolution methods, such as mediation or arbitration, to resolve their disputes without going to trial.

The civil case list serves as a valuable resource for understanding the types of legal disputes prevalent in Bangladesh and the workload of the court system. It also provides insights into the legal framework governing various aspects of civil society and commercial activities.