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CA Inter Law: the 7 chapters that carried 65.8 of 100 marks.

Every question in the 7 New Scheme CA Inter Corporate and Other Laws papers, May 2024 – May 2026, read, mapped to the chapter it tests, and counted. These are the real numbers from the official papers, not an opinion about them.

Expected marks by chapter, top 7 of 15

7 attempts · May 2024 – May 2026
Other Laws The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 19997 of 7 attempts12.8
Companies Act The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 20087 of 7 attempts11.6
Other Laws The General Clauses Act, 18977 of 7 attempts10.2
Companies Act Management & Administration7 of 7 attempts8.7
Companies Act Accounts of Companies7 of 7 attempts8.3
Companies Act Share Capital and Debentures7 of 7 attempts7.4
Other Laws Interpretation of Statutes7 of 7 attempts6.8
The top 7 carried 65.8 marks per 100. The full report ranks all 15. Expected marks per 100
#ChapterExp. marksCumulativeAppears
1The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999 Other Laws12.812.87/7
2The Limited Liability Partnership Act, 2008 Companies Act11.624.47/7
3The General Clauses Act, 1897 Other Laws10.234.67/7
4Management & Administration Companies Act8.743.37/7
5Accounts of Companies Companies Act8.351.67/7
6Share Capital and Debentures Companies Act7.4597/7
7Interpretation of Statutes Other Laws6.865.87/7

Quick answers

Which chapter carried the most marks?
The Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999: 12.8 marks per 100 on average, set in 7 of 7 attempts.
How many chapters make up half the marks?
5 of 15. The top 5 carried 51.6 marks per 100 between them.
Which chapters were set in every attempt?
11 of 15 appeared in all 7 attempts.

"Expected marks" is a chapter's average share of each paper across the 7 attempts, scaled to 100 marks, with optional questions weighted for the choice you get. An attempt where it was not set counts as zero. "Appears" is in how many attempts it was set at all.

What this does not tell you

It is not a prediction. We back-tested three ways of ranking these units against the actual results: a plain long-run average, a recency-weighted model, and one weighted by how often a topic recurs. None of the clever ones beat the plain average by a margin worth acting on. 7 attempts is not enough data for "trending chapters" to mean anything, so we do not sell that idea. What you are looking at is where the marks have sat, which is a far better basis for planning than a guess, and still not a forecast. Read the disclaimer.

How it was built

  1. Official papers only

    The 7 New Scheme attempts, May 2024 – May 2026, from the institute's own published papers.

  2. Every question read and tagged

    Each question mapped to the chapter it tests, with its marks, by a Chartered Accountant. Counted, not estimated.

  3. Optional questions weighted

    Where the paper lets you choose which questions to answer, optional questions are weighted rather than double-counted, so the marks add up to the paper you actually sit.

This is the top of one paper

The CA Inter Group 1 report covers every paper in the group. For Corporate and Other Laws it ranks all 15 units and bands them A-must / B-should / C-skim, with the per-attempt matrix and the question-by-question mapping so you can check our work.

See the CA Inter Group 1 report

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