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an impressive record of placement of the students since the first batch of students passed out in 2004. While 30-40 percent of the students go for litigation, 10-15 percent goes for higher studies in India and abroad, a few go for Judicial Service and Civil Service Examinations, a few take up clerkship under the Honโble judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts and the rest of them join law firms.
The students have secured final placement abroad in the following reputed law firms:
Herbert Smith (UK)
Allen Overy LLP (UK)
Ashurst (UK)
Clyde & Co. (Dubai)
Roousee International (Dubai)
Herbert Smith (Singapore)
Tan Kok Quan (Singapore)
Norton Rose (Singapore)
Dres & Napier (Singapore)
Also, who makes a list of good law professors in India without Chimni. He is the most well known and respect legal scholar from India. I dont think anyone else has made the sort of impactful contributions that he has.
Jindal and NLS Bangalore are of course the best faculty for LLM in India.
If you want Information Please Visit here https://www.theloop.com.au/project/davidfarmer/portfolio/pars-pedia-web-interface/140949
Moreover, I wanna switch to a law firm that pays well because that's the only way I will find the hectic life worth it. A lot of my friends are living a VERY hectic life in law firms but they say that on most days, they think it's worth it. I feel so too. Plus it's very satisfying to do some proper work and give inputs. I have a few good internships so I am hoping it works out
Lol, dude wasn't even eligible for Registrar. UGC mandates that person who is appointed as Registrar should be a professor under whom atleast 1 person has successfully completed their PhD (Written submission + viva defence). Nobody has completed their PhD under Rangin. However, being the domineering blue eyed boy of the intransigent VC, she was pleased the relax this guideline for him and accordingly published advert for Registrar's post with the diluted required qualifications.
Can someone guide me on the things to do in law school that will help me secure internships and then placement in Real estate?
Nonsense 18 yr old nibba nibbi prepare for clat to become a suited slave.
Academics quality is low due to good faculties leaving and the ones that remain simply do not care about what theyโre teaching. So, learning at Nirma is 2/10. (2 for a few faculties who spend effort)
Placements are at an all time low. Only 20 students have a job right now (4 PPOs and others Campus placements below 9LPA). The placement committee does not function properly and not even a good T3 firm visited this year. Placements are 1/10.
Internship cell does not exist. Student find their own way out. 0/10.
Extra-curricular are great but thatโs because of studentsโ individual effort. The college helps very little in promoting and supporting moot, debate, adr (no exemptions, no mentors, etc).
Extra-curricular 7/10. (Student efforts)
The other cons are as follows-
- 85% attendance rule. 70% is necessary by hook or crook.
- Increasing batch size for freshers and lowering of quality of batches.
- Not helpful with running internships and giving exemptions for even assessment internships.
- No MOUs, no contacts with firms.
Others remain without jobs. The campus placements suck and the record of placements is at an all time low this year. Imagine only 3-4 out of 240 got a decent job.
NOTE: AAP is a national party, not a regional part, hence NLUDโs success is intact. Similarly, CPIM is a national party, hence NUJS did well initially.
J Sai Deepak
SA-2 with 1 career break, not from NLU.
How would every single law college, approx 600 in India, find adequate number of professionals for subjects like environmental law, international law, human rights etc with 15 years of experience?? Do you want MC Mehta to teach every law school one day at a time or maybe contact ICJ for international law lawyers. Even criminal, civil and constitutional lawyers with 15 years of experience would not leave their practice worth lakhs for a measly wage that's paid to professors.
enlighten ?
Further, some firms say that they have a trading policy and one can get the permission if they want to trade in a security but most of the time the permission is not granted.
To sum it up: equity investing is allowed but with prior permission which in most firms is not granted easily.
I mugged up all those IAS GK pds, around 30 of those. Most tedious task ever
Ask for a sabbatical on mental health grounds
BJP is having this fight with the judiciary for almost a decade now but any reform to this effect will surely be stuck down by the old boys' club!
Make your mentor sit on it
Perform African Zooloo dance around him. While doing this, you should be wearing leaves.
Thereafter, sacrifice a crow. Pluck your hair and mix it with crow's blood.
Smear this paste on your legal research finding which should be printed on A4 paper, arial, 11, 1.5 line spacing, justified.
Present it in your mentor's feet.
Many associates are able to do well in competition law because they were trained under him.
While she would pretend that loyalty matters to her - it's simply a gimmick to exploit you.
You are merely a commodity for her.
Certain teams have extreme work culture. People also shift due to health reasons. Not everyone is chasing hikes.
Living in a bubble in Express Towers, are we?
working in a litigation firm and have saved 5L. Only 5L because I am the sole earner in my family.
Jlu bhopal
Iil Indore
Amity noida
Upes dehradun
Kiit odisha
Mostly all colleges of ipu delhi
Banasthali (only for girls)
pls take this with a pinch of salt.
so far I have only seen him with 2 juniors, one of whom is his daughter.
I have no issues in accepting that my work is not great, but till date I am confused whom to trust. the partner or the hr
Do your month or two at Luthra, get your callback offer for a few months ahead, and in the middle do your first internship at Saraf. Play both sides, the partners do not care about you. They want their ego trip.
Whatever you do, have their written assurance as well of the HR.
- if you are paying 47 lakhs, for substandard facilities (and government college type infra and un-hygienic food along with unsanitary living conditions) + government department like treatment/no accountability of admin officers like registrar, chief student affair officer, new programme head of 5 year programme, etc., it is better to chose a T2 NLU over JGLS as there you will get all this for less than 10 lakhs.
- Degradation of faculty over the years: University has undertaken aggressive expansion and so has seen a quality drop in faculty. Basically the model is to have 2-3 big names and do PR with it and 100 substandard faculty (who teach majority, if not all of your courses)
- Poor placements: After paying 47 Lakhs, less than 5% of the batch gets placed. Despite having 1000+ kids hiring pool, in absolute number terms the placements are more for NLUs (even T2) than here.
Consider the above- i.e., substandard living conditions qua the cost of said services + Bad admin + no job after grad (cost coming to 47 lakh), best to go for T2 or even T3 NLU as you will get all of the above for much lesser cost.
Prof. Daswani @GLC M
Trust you all are doing well and have written the exams in high spirits.
A few weeks back, the Batch representatives (across the various programmes) reached out to us to seek clarification regarding the Moot Court and Trial Advocacy Course.
This is to inform you that as per the BCI and OCS policy, each student has to undergo a trial internship, and
has to prepare an internship diary as envisaged under Rule 24 of BCI policy (based on the interviewing, pre-trial and trial proceedings). While there is no fixed format stipulated by BCI for the trial diary, I have prepared a document for your reference.
The batch representative came with various concerns (as per your inputs), I have made an attempt to cater to the same:
Re: Concern Regarding the Trial Diary
We understand the foundational time of your law school was online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, students from five-year integrated programme are required to attend a trial internship, preferably from the third/fourth year onwards (Refer to Rule 24: Moot court exercise and Internship, the BCI policy of Legal Education).
The reason behind this requirement is that the students learn about core civil and criminal procedures starting from the third year onwards. So, the time that has been spent during the online semester is insignificant to your trial internships.
Alternatively, the three-year programme students had all their semester physical (except first, wherein it was hybrid). So, the online period does not concern them.
PLEASE NOTE, there would absolutely be NO RELAXATION pertaining to the Trial Internship. The absence of a trial internship enables BCI to reject your degree.
This is the year when as per the BCI policy and JGU policy (based on BCI policy), you should do the trial internship. I suggest all of you shall utilize the period of December 2023- January 2024 in fulfiling your trial internship requirements (If not done already). Each one of you have the luxury of 6 weeks of internship time before the commencement of the new session (Spring 2024).
Kindly understand that it is a mandatory provision, the absence of a trial diary will bar your degree, needless, to say the pre-placement offers would hold no basis in the absence of a degree.
Re: No conflict between OCS and BCI policy
There is absolutely no conflict between the OCS and the BCI policy, both the policies (Clause 1.3 of OCS policy and Rule 25, Schedule III of BCI policy) mandate the student to take a trial internship. While doing the internship is mandatory, the timeline of doing such an internship is flexible. Please see Clause 1.3 of the OCS policy (the word 'preferably') and Rule 24 of the BCI policy (the word 'may') only make a suggestion regarding the timeline and does not impose a strict timeline. This means that the students may take the trial internship at any given time during their degree.
In case you have already satisfied the condition of the trial internship (Rule 25, Schedule III of the BCI), feel free to make a trial diary from the previously attended hearings.
Re: Nomenclature of a Trial Diary
As per the BCI mandate, each trial diary shall have the following ingredients:
1. Observance of Trial in two cases: one Civil and one Criminal (15 marks each; Total- 30 marks)
2. Interviewing techniques: Observation two interviewing sessions of clients at the Lawyerโs Office/Legal Aid Office and record the proceedings in a diary. (15 marks)
3. Pre-trial preparations and Internship diary: Observation of the preparation of documents and court papers' by the Advocate and the procedure for the filing of the suit/petition. (15 marks)
Each student shall submit the diary to their respective course instructor at the beginning of the semester and the diary will remain with JGU (JGLS) as a part of their record. Please note that the trial diary shall be in a digital format (i.e. typed on word document). No hard copy or scanned diary would be accepted/allowed.
Re: Delayed Information regarding MCTA policy
Being a law student BCI policy should be a part of your common knowledge (it's open in the public domain).
Notwithstanding, as per your course curriculum and BCI mandate, the MCTA policy becomes relevant in the 'last two or three years of law programme'. Since it is an 'or' provision (Refer to Rule 24, BCI legal Education policy) and the same has been communicated to you in 2022, there is absolutely no delay in the communication.
Re: Taught Course
As per BCI policy, all the mandatory courses have to be the taught course. Since MCTA is part of the compulsory course structure ( under both JGU and BCI policy), it will be a taught course.
Hope this clarifies!
Warmly (name redacted due to legallyindia policy)
https://www.barandbench.com/news/arbitration-india-tight-fist-grip-retired-judges-vice-president-jagdeep-dhankhar
(a) requires interns for a minimum period of 4 months, but does not believe in offering stipends; and
(b) offers a maximum of 3 lacs per annum to the new joinee.
No wonder the Founder has to keep on posting in Linkedin regarding vacant posts.
A good CLAT paper should include:
Logical & Analytical Reasoning
Legal Reasoning
English Grammar & Reading Comprehension