We want LI to be one of the friendliest places on the internet, where lawyers and law students help each other with their career related queries and occasionally discuss other stuff that might affect their lives too. In other words:
1. Be kind, respectful and helpful to each other.
2. Be bona fide, truthful, genuine and curious.
3. Assume the best intention of others.
Therefore, in using the site, you must agree to do your best to uphold these community guidelines.
Note that what you find here is written and moderated by anonymous people on the internet.
Therefore everything you read here is very likely unverified, rumour, speculation and/or downright false.
In continuing to read anything here, you must therefore agree not to take anything you read here as factual and that you will exercise due caution, diligence and common sense before acting on any information you may come across here.
You also agree to report any inaccurate or malicious comments with the buttons. Moderators take action within 24 hours, as required and appropriate under law.
Our full terms and conditions apply too.
Do you solemnly agree to all of the above?
By that logic several/Former Union Minister/ Chief Ministers are NLU prods of being given Honorary PhD. and several Supreme Court Judges too are Honorary PhD from NLU
Adds to your credibility in the market.
https://indiankanoon.org/doc/1301763/
Indeed, Suresh was not the only son of Amarchand who became partner; Ramesh (another son of Amarchand) also was a partner. https://www.the-laws.com/Encyclopedia/Browse/Case?CaseId=318591691000
I have absolutely no experience in corporate law and i will be graduating this year in may.
I have a litigation heavy CV, my concern for not not doing litigation is the pay.
The pay is extremely low and it demands like 5 years of your life to yield any financial gains.
how can i shift to corporate?
also are there any IP related corporate jobs that pay well as well.
Could really use some help thank you
I have absolutely no experience in corporate law and i will be graduating this year in may.
I have a litigation heavy CV, my concern for not not doing litigation is the pay.
The pay is extremely low and it demands like 5 years of your life to yield any financial gains.
how can i shift to corporate.
also are there any IP related corporate jobs that pay well as well.
Iโm a fresher exploring roles in IP litigation / general IP teams at law firms in Delhi, and I wanted to get a realistic sense of compensation.
From what Iโve heard, salaries seem to vary quite a bit across firms, and even within the same firm depending on whether youโre in IP vs other teams.
If youโre currently working in IP (litigation or prosecution), or know someone who is, could you please share what freshers are being paid across different firms? Would be really helpful to understand the range and how it differs across teams and firms.
Thanks in advance!
Seems like Trilegal has finally 'caught up'
M.Sc. Nursing in Surgical/Oncology/Pediatrics
Very frankly. I'll not go into technical reasons why you won't get the job. I'll assume you cleared all hurdles and you land corporate law.
You have missed the bus 10 years back.
Assuming you got the job. This is how it'll be -
You will have bosses who will not mentor you properly, because of your age. Because of your age they will not be as frank and free in feedback. They will just slowly get you kicked out or sidelined to be someone else's problem.
At 44 you will still not make partner, because your 10+ years behind. At 50 they won't make you partner coz you too late. Given this, they will see no incentive to hire you, squeeze 20x profits out of you for many years to come. Because your careerpath will be over before it begins.
Secondly, given the stress and overworking and slaving hours, you will become in healthy and burnt out quick given your lack of built up endurance from the past and youth. It's simply a different beast.
My belief is, you will want nothing to do with corp law in about a year or 6 months. You will be exhausted af. Another reason why they may not hire or hire you as a sidelined bench warmer. You will then end up working as a sidelined paralegal, junior to kids 10 years younger than you. You may not admit it, but your ego will not like it and you will be depressed.
Instead do something that's meaningful instead of being amongst such sad creatures who delusional about their stature in society. And contribute to growth of society. Yeah money maybe good, but what's the use if your spouse is sleeping with someone else during gym, or you've never seen your child awake in months, or having missed your father's or mother's birthday or their hospitalisation.
It's a job with money, but family and you will all resent you..you won't have any friends left. Just some 30-50 year olds discussing the Office and Avengers, which is their whole personality.
In addition, Art 19(1)(a) guarantees the right to expression. "Expression" in this clause is not qualified or limited to any particular form of expression, so it would very well include gender expression too .
Best option.
Can tell you these things
It is not a Tier 1 in its culture or organisation. So teams that support legal such as secretarial and knowledge management are all absent and the lawyers are required to do everything.
I think it's better you also have a clear discussion about the bonus as well.
There may be a lot of pro bono work expected from lawyers.
Also check out about the specific partner and office that you are considering. A lot depends on that. Kolkata is the biggest office followed by Delhi and Mumbai.
I'm a first-generation lawyer and my family isn't very connected i.e they never โpulled any stringsโ for me.
I'm purely into litigation so my career graph has emerged that way only. I started with a random chamber in Delhi and made my way up to it. The โconnectionsโ I'm talking about is the boss and other people at workplace. Co-interns, very well-connected friends at my NLU. I've gotten their recommendations but I always had to burn the midnight oil. To be very honest its an endless cycle of grinding and getting recommended. First it began in chambers then the seniors started recommending to T1s.
On paper my internships might look 90% connections and 10% on my own (and even those are the by-product of my CV), but only I know three years ago I had absolutely no opportunities and I didn't know what I was supposed to do.
I believe networking is the bread-butter for a first-generation lawyer and if you're a competent person, connections will get you just the best opportunity. Grind yourself to the bone there and reap the rewards!
Bonus is 80-100% as same as corporate
Uncle, the person would have billed like 2 crores and received (2.5x12) + 14 = 44L total compensation. This is less than 1/4th of the billing. Please think a little who's really profiting from the labour arbitrage?
The firm has a good number of big ticket matters.
P.S. If you are already in a financial conglomerate (like ICICI, HDFC, Kotak, Bajaj, etc.) in a group role, then CAIIB, FII, relevant NISM certifications (MF, AIF, PMS) may be beneficial.
How did people find the paper this year? how transparent is the process generally?
Also:
- Which judges are likely to have vacancies this cycle?
- Do most judges take clerks through the exam list or separately?
- Any idea how allocation to judges works?
Also, any inputs on judges known for strong constitutional & rights-based work would be really helpful.
Can anyone confirm if clarus is really an assessment internship, or its just how they mention it.
Also, any advice on what i must choose would be great help.
End: (i) For PPOs - They are usually handed out till Day 0.
(ii) For Regular Hiring - Throughout Placement Season and even beyond, till graduation.
(May continue beyond graduation as well in some cases)
Trinath Tadakamalla, Mrinal Ojha- Solaris
80% connections.
20% if you are from a T1 NLU or doing good in colleges like GLC, ILS, Jindal, other NLU(s)