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?
When free, read VisionIAS current affairs magazine. Freely available. Will be eye opening.
Thank you!
1. Salary, Allowances & Perks (post 2njpc)
2. Career progression
3. Dyanmic work culture (court/deputations)
4. post retirement scopes & benefits
5. Reputation, status, value
Are far better than SEBI. My father's friend is working in SEBI (right now in Grade C) he once told me that everyear number of employees resign for govt services (mostly for Judicial Service (post 2njpc) for salary, promotion & post-retirement scopes & working hours, etc).
Salary & perks are not big issues but the major concern at the SEBI right now is weak career progression, you'll find very tough to reach even at Grade D level but in judiciary atleast there is very high chance that one can get retire form DJ (STS) grade even if he become Magist. at the age of 35-40 & if join early then high chance to HC & if add luck then to Chief justice rank or SC.
First try for both, thereafter take counselling & choose according to your interest.
What the scope of a Constitution should be has long been settled. Similarly, what are the fundamentals of a Constitution are recognized all over the world. Given these facts, all Constitutions in their main provisions must look similar. The only new things, if there can be any, in a Constitution framed so late in the day are the variations
made to remove the faults and to accommodate it to the needs of the country.
A senior had once exclaimed how at NUALS at least we learn how to thrive in the wild- so there you go, something to take away from it all.
1. NLS nikal le. You might, might get into good law firms and then earn money. Very difficult (around 40 Open seats for General Non Karnataka Male). I don't think DU LLB has any placements. It is good, but, job-wise, I don't think so. Most people who are there are actually preparing for CSE and do it side by side.
2. MPP in USA me ghus ja. Waha pe 1st year ke baad, top univ me dual degree ka bhi option aata hai. But, give the LSAT before hand. It is comparatively easier, as they have to take some dual degree people. JD Degree is valid in India (I think).
3. NLU O also has started their 3y program. Apply there.
Dream route -
4. J-PAL type (under Prof Esther Duflo or Prof Abhijit Banerjee) evidence-based policy making or Yale Inclusion Economics India centre me ghus ja. Kaam kar 5y. Rise through the ranks. Get good recommendations from foreign Profs (Yale has Stanford Profs too). Now apply to Harvard Kennedy School. Get in. Now after 1st year apply to Dual Degree in law.
And finally become a Harvard JD wala Lawyer. Some people from DU have done it. Search on Linkedin, HLS, HKS.
But, slowly, the Masters and PhD side is picking up. People are doing MTech, PhD from these colleges. And the market too is accepting the Masters from IITs as, if not equivalent, but, better than other Masters' degrees.
So, it is a good thing. Hopefully, the Masters/PG courses will improve in the next 20y and then finally, our PhD programmes and research will shoot up.
JLN. Thanks bro! It took 75y+ to see your dreams come to fruition.
Thanks. Waiting.
This might, in turn, increase the funding of NLS too. (NLS has a funding of Rs. 20 crore). Link - https://www.nls.ac.in/wp-content/uploads/2020/09/NLSIU_2018-19_Financial-Statement.pdf
So, influence the netas.
We have created a tactic agreement among ourselves (5 year UG course) to shun them off diplomatically and never let them feel the same. Saanp bhi kar jaayega, aur laathi bhi nhi tutegi.
Regarding placement, our college can't even place people from 5 year batch properly, 3 year is a distant dream.
Moreover, most of these 3 year chaps are stupid at core, they have nothing in their academic life and have pathetic inter-personal skills, so they themselves can't survive the competition in placements from 5 year UG course.
- A final year NLUOite.
FinTech is not a sector where you gain anything by working on operational / product agreements, if all you want is to be able to work on FinTech M&As. This isn't like insurance, for example, where your M&A representations get impacted by esoteric regulations, which you won't ordinarily work with. FinTech companies get impacted mostly by basic RBI lead statutes / regulations and privacy / information technology act (and this is a more recent concern). You may also need to know some regulations which affect banks if your countarparty are banks, especially if you are working under the umbrella of the bank's core banking software. Often, you will know more banking regulations than the idiots working for the bank.
What you want to learn in FinTech is how technologies or processes work and whether those intersect or breach law and how those need to be tweaked for any number of reasons. Often RBI's regulations are meant for one use-case but your product gets caught in its net unwittingly - and how do you work in those situations. That is where "Fin" meets "Tech" and it is this intersection which is both interesting and can be fairly unique.
Also, doesn't the team have 40+ people now? That hasn't helped with the work hours?
Kahi yeh equality & equity ke difference ka example toh nahi?
>people don't show up for these events (because the SAC is damn unpopular)
>exemptions are given to people for committees they're not a part of (which is a major allegation and the reason why teachers have been against the SAC)
>they're skipping classes to organise nonsense like valentine's day (why would a student committee be needed for this??)
1 CAM bom
3 saraf del
1 tri bom
(3 CAM interviews given yesterday - awaiting result)
accurate af - i am in the RPC
You are just shitting from your mouth.
My brother is a senior associate in trilegal and he says majorly nlu tag matters not the course you are doing .
Recruiters will just see your interships and college grades
Same has happened with nliu too there bsc llb and ba llb students both get placed.
Any degree from tier 1 nlu is worth doing
The thesis behind VC is power law, where they invest in 10 companies with hopes that at least one of them will be multi-bagger helping them offset losses from investment in other companies in the portfolio. VC when investing in startup mostly looks at the problem space, product and the founders rather than growth or revenue (atleast it was the case in 2021)
PE stands for Private Equity. This is investment done at late stage of company. The PE funds companies that have proven themselves and are at late stage of growth. Companies like KKR, Warburg Pincus are some famous PE companies. Warburg Pincus had invested in Airtel back in 2017.
One of the key difference between VC and PE is the stage at which they invest in the company.
P
Kind of like UPSC CSE mains, or State PCS mains? Kind of like something prepared for by 10 lakh+ aspirants and with innumerable coaching material? Still, it favours people from X background.:|
2. Walking into career opportunities? The figures state otherwise. At JGLS, less than 10% students get placed, and the huge fee does not really justify the infra and other facilities. What you deliberately didn't mention is that the children of all the bigshots still sit for CLAT and AILET. When they can't crack either, that's when they go to JGLS. Hence there are similar students elsewhere including at the NLUs, just better in terms of quality.
3. Won't comment about Ashoka for the simple reason that only the ignorant try to compare law schools with non law schools.
Jindal bell ......Jindal bell.......Jindal all the way....
Jindal bell ......Jindal bell.......Jindal all the way....
Jindal bell ......Jindal bell.......Jindal all the way....
Jindal bell ......Jindal bell.......Jindal all the way....
Out of all the batches that are currently there in NLS, the 2026 BALLB batch arguably consists of the most hardworking and smart bunch of students (and this has been acknowledged by many professors). Like someone else pointed out, this batch alone has earned crazy accolades in terms of moots, ADRs, publications and what not. But still, uncertain future looms large for them curtsey the admin's hypocrisy in actively promoting a much mediocre LLB batch. Had it been a fair competition, you would have seen what does it mean to get smoked.
Get this- the Day the admin stops actively promoting you and actually creates a fair ground for competition, the BALLB will show you its mettle. And if any of you LLB guys want to respond, make a logical to the points I made here.
Those always elicit a cheerful chuckle
-another Alum