The Ten Plus Two (+2) Law program at SANN International College is a two-year secondary-level course offered in Naya Naikap-14, Kathmandu. It is affiliated with the National Examinations Board and covers Grades 11 and 12.
The course introduces students to legal principles, Nepal’s legal system, constitutional study, legal reasoning, court procedures, civil and criminal justice, and legal drafting. Alongside classroom learning, SANN conducts activities such as moot courts, mock trials, legal seminars, field visits, debates, research presentations, and legal-awareness campaigns.
| Field | Details |
|---|---|
| Program | Ten Plus Two (+2) Law |
| College | SANN International College |
| Location | Naya Naikap-14, Kathmandu |
| Affiliation | National Examinations Board |
| Duration | Two years |
| Academic level | Grades 11 and 12 |
| Admission stages | Entrance examination and interview |
| Scholarship categories | Merit-based and need-based |
The curriculum combines compulsory secondary-level subjects with introductory legal courses. English, Nepali, and Social Studies form part of the academic structure, while the law subjects change between Grades 11 and 12.
The main Grade 11 subjects include:
Compulsory English
Compulsory Nepali
Social Studies
Constitutional Law
Procedural Law
Jurisprudence and Legal Theories
Constitutional Law introduces the role and structure of a constitution and its connection with government and public institutions. Procedural Law gives students an early understanding of how legal matters move through formal processes. Jurisprudence and Legal Theories introduce different ways of understanding law, justice, rights, and legal authority.
The main Grade 12 subjects include:
Compulsory English
Compulsory Nepali
Social Studies
Nepalese Legal System
Civil and Criminal Law and Justice
Legal Drafting
The Nepalese Legal System course develops awareness of the institutions and processes that operate within Nepal’s legal framework. Civil and Criminal Law and Justice introduces two major areas of legal study, while Legal Drafting develops familiarity with the structure and language used in legal writing.
SANN’s Law department supplements regular classes with activities intended to develop legal communication, reasoning, research, and presentation skills.
Students may take part in:
Legal seminars and webinars
Moot courts and mock trials
Legal-aid and awareness campaigns
Visits to courts, Parliament, and law firms
Guest lectures by legal professionals and judges
Research-paper writing and presentations
Debates and legal-writing competitions
Law Club and community-service activities
Career guidance and mentoring
Moot courts and mock trials introduce students to courtroom-style argument and case presentation. Debates and writing competitions require them to organise ideas, use evidence, and communicate a position clearly. Field visits help students observe how legal and public institutions work outside the classroom.
Research-paper activities also introduce the basic steps of selecting a topic, gathering information, arranging arguments, and presenting conclusions. These experiences can be useful for students planning to continue into a reading- and writing-intensive undergraduate law program.
Applicants must have passed the Secondary Education Examination or an equivalent examination from a recognised institution. They must also meet the minimum subject-grade requirements prescribed by NEB for admission to Grade 11.
After submitting the application form, eligible candidates appear for an entrance examination conducted by the college. The test includes questions from Mathematics, English, and General Knowledge. Candidates then attend an interview as part of the selection process.
Law students have access to internet-supported classrooms, a library, e-library resources, study lobbies, research areas, examination halls, activity and cultural spaces, and a student learning hub.
The college library contains more than 6,000 books and subscribes to magazines and print newspapers. Its e-library provides access to books, full-text journals, and other online resources through ProQuest. Classrooms include internet access and facilities for digital presentations.
SANN also operates a Legal Club, which provides another setting for law-related discussions, presentations, competitions, awareness work, and student-led activities.
SANN offers merit-based and need-based scholarship categories for the +2 Law program. Merit support relates to academic performance, while need-based support is intended for eligible students requiring financial assistance. Scholarship decisions follow the applicable selection rules of the college.
The program may suit students interested in law, justice, government, public institutions, social issues, formal writing, debate, and structured reasoning.
Students should be prepared for regular reading, written assignments, presentations, legal terminology, classroom discussion, and research activities. An interest in current social and legal questions can also help students engage with subjects such as constitutional law, procedural law, and the Nepalese legal system.
After completing Grade 12, students may continue into undergraduate law education or another bachelor-level field for which they meet the admission requirements.
SANN also offers the five-year Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Laws under Rajarshi Janak University. The +2 Law curriculum gives students prior exposure to legal subjects, but admission to an undergraduate law program remains subject to its separate eligibility and selection requirements.
The program is affiliated with the National Examinations Board.
Ten Plus Two (+2) Law is a two-year course covering Grades 11 and 12.
The subjects include Constitutional Law, Procedural Law, Jurisprudence and Legal Theories, Nepalese Legal System, Civil and Criminal Law and Justice, and Legal Drafting.
Yes. Activities include moot courts, mock trials, legal seminars, institutional visits, legal-awareness campaigns, debates, research presentations, and legal-writing competitions.
Applicants must complete SEE or an equivalent examination, meet NEB requirements, sit for the college entrance examination, and attend an interview.
SANN has merit-based and need-based scholarship categories.
