1. Summary procedure: the small-and-simple claims' fast track (the reduced stages: the limited evidence, the short timelines, the immediate executability) — the Nepali codes' summary-suit provisions (the debt-and-fixed-amount suits; the cheque-and-negotiable-instrument practice); the policy: the minor-claims' proportionality (the cost-vs-value correction);
2. Special procedures (the catalogue): the writ jurisdiction (the summary-and- extraordinary constitutional route — Articles 133/144: the petition, the interim orders, the show-cause, the full decision); the in-camera-and-juvenile procedures (the Children's Act's child-friendly rules — the closed court, the separate records, the diversion); the family-case procedures (the reconciliation-first; the privacy — Family Law's Unit 7, this semester); the election disputes (the constitutional bench's exclusive docket); the contempt (the summary-punishment power); the public-procurement-and-administrative review patterns; the insolvency-and-company liquidation routes; the extradition-and-mutual- assistance (the treaty machinery — PIL-I's frame, Semester 3);
3. The special procedures' design logic: the dispute-type's nature driving the procedure's shape (the child, the family, the constitution, the commerce — each with its own track: the courts-and-law's service to the case's character).