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Good joke btw.
Thus, if and when UK law firms open offices in India, you may stand a decent chance of being recruited, but currently no.
Spend other days envying those who setup their independent practice or hometown school friends managing their family businesses, but I guess its too late for that!
Why they may not be counted among one of the best ones.... or atleast better ones?? They maintained good rapport with their respective faculty and students alike. All of these seem to have avoided self-glorification and undesirable hyped publicity.
To give you an example a Tier 1 firm in India pays Rs.15 lakh ($20K) per annum to a fresher, similar law firms in New York City starts at $200K.
Cost of living is very high in NY. So her $50K in NY is getting 25'000 per month in Mumbai or 3LPA.
To keep the legally India website and pay the moderator to make it faster. A suggestion for something like Go Fund me?
There are a lot of good students in the 3-year LLB program at DU. Why do they struggle to get placed in T1 firms whereas the last ranked student from the 5-year LLB program of NLS/NALSAR gets a decent job?
Look at Symbi/Jindal, they offer both 3-year and 5-year LLB programs. Compare the placements between the two. IMO, if someone wants to pursue a 3-year LLB then pursue it from DU where the fees are less.
Ask any 3-year LLB student at NLSIU now about how many internships their RCC has provided. The answer is 0 (zero) whereas people in their 4th Year at NLSIU have started getting PPOs.
1. Hogwarts
2. Narnia University
3. Wonderland primary school
4. Mirkwood High
5. Citadel
6. NUJS
time hasnt mellowed him down - still my way or highway
or you can become a barrister in the UK and then join any of the presidency high courts which still allow barristers to enrol (need to check the latest rules)
Now let me share an experience which a student had when they wanted to come to India after doing LLB from a top UK uni, they had to come to Delhi, they did not do any bridge course etc. but went directly to the delhi bar and enrolled, then started to work under a senior, no one stopped them after a couple of years they sat for the bar exam and then qualified and is now practicing. They did not appear for the Qualifying Examination For Indian Nationals Holding Foreign Law Degrees, dunno how they managed
Reference:
https://www.legallyindia.com/convos/topic/250780-Luthra-Folks-who-left-for-DSK-How-are-they-Faring-#comments
kisi ko kuch bhi pata ho to bata do ghar par sbko lag rha jhut bol rahi hu ki pariksha diya kuyki official number & cutoff hi nhi dikha paa rahi
The east zone rankings are a bit screwed
I am doing LLB from a top notch Russel group University in UK and and keeping options open to return to India. Any one walked that path ? How and where do I finish my 2 year QWE in India ? How do I integrate into Indian legal job market and what kind of opportunities will I get in India after my UK LLB degree? Will my UK legal education be welcome by the Indian corporate legal companies ? Any advice is welcome
This Article is also appearing on the above link under another
Author name ?
I have internships lined up in juris corp and then in Samvad. However I've heard that in juris corp after an internship i can ask for extension maybe even a traineeship subsequently that can get converted into a job once i graduate. Plus juris corp pays a solid 80-90k. Samvad on the other hand, it's pay scale seems dicey, some say it's 40-50k whilst some say it is 80-90k.
So should i try my level best to stick to juris corp or is samvad worth interning (from job perspective).
I have been looking for opportunities in the TMT domain as all of my internships are in that domain only. Now it's been four months and I have had only 1 interview in AZB (didn't do well).
Now I have no idea what to do.
Please help me, with leads, suggestions, or whatever you else have.
I have interned in 2 tier 1 firms, 3 tier 2 firms based on capital markets and have a batch rank of 25 in a top 3 NLU, and in the 4rth year. Do all firms only push top 10?
So, top NLUs such as NLS, NALSAR, NUJS and GNLU, who have their placements early next month its a much welcome move for the meritorious move. This move would help both the firms in selecting deserving students since ppl who got in through contacts and also the ppl who got in properly through marks but didn't know a thing and therefore didn't bag a PPO, this would be more or less a curtains for them.
A great move indeed for whichever firms actually implement this highly successful policy.
Has anyone watched this?
For nearly 18 minutes everyone else goes on about skill building and online education and industry focussed and let's do away with books and ancient India and yoga and god knows what. Sudhir comes in to say " This conversation is confused" " We don't need a shallow version of craft" "Best universities in the world teach foundational first principles".
the man doesnt shy away from just disagreeing with everyone eh?
For transactional practice 1.75 crore to 2.5 crore.
For dispute varies from 1.2 crore to 2 crore.
The closest option available in nlu is to avail extra credits which are more often than not still not enough for graduation of the grades are not exceptional.
And there is the system of grade freezing in nls after the end of the 3rd year but that’s still not totally early graduation per se
Can nlus replicate any other rule like the same as state above?
- more seats via reservation (applies to all NLUs and government colleges)
- greed for profit via fees(applies to NLSIU, GNLU, Jindal, Symbiosis and other private colleges)
- financial distress because of low govt funding, leaving fee income and the only income source (applies to NUJS, NLUJ and NLIU).
- Reckless and corrupt Bar Council of India, under Manan Mishra, giving licences to any shady private operator who wants to start a law school
- multiple NLUs in one state, owing to political populism (applies to Maharashtra and MP)
- NLUs opening in states with poor educational infrastructure, owning to political populism (applies to Bihar, Jharkhand, Haryana, HP and Assam, with Sikkim, Tripura, J&K and Uttarakhand coming up)
The solution is to cap the number of law graduates every year to 500 nationally.
This thread should help. Also, you seem like the same person who posted this, or maybe I am wrong.
Kolkata is a smaller city so hirings happen on a 'as per need basis'. The requirements are the same as other law firms. You need better skills to match up since the no. of posts v no. of candidates ratio might give you stiff competition.
Read up on their AGILE framework thoroughly before answering
People may come, people may go but Ikigai goes on forever.
Also LI wokes: downvote comments saying Parsis don't leech off the welfare state and indulge in violence like certain other communities.
The moderator allowed a comment calling Parsis as opium traders and British loyalists, without marking the comment as trollish. LI readers have all upvoted the comment so far. As a free speech fundamentalist, I am totally fine with the comment. But I also believe that you guys should then tolerate comments calling ▮▮▮ and ▮▮▮ loyalists, Indian ▮▮▮ as ▮▮▮, ▮▮▮-▮▮▮ as ▮▮▮ ▮▮▮ drinkers and ▮▮▮ ▮▮▮, ▮▮▮ and ▮▮▮ as tax▮▮▮▮▮▮, and ▮▮▮ as girl ▮▮▮-▮▮▮ and ▮▮▮-▮▮▮. Free speech works both ways.
If this normal? What is the status at other firms?
most of the developmental economists are therefore from bengal
DSE wanted to emulate this model and has been successful to an extent
A lot of the other things you’re saying are mere assumptions and lame accusations. I don’t know which NLU you went to where the academic standards were so low that they left you depressed, but I never sunk that low at my NLU, and most people I know who worked hard and had a long-term plans didn’t either. And I didn’t spend my time partying and studying just two weeks before exams either. And as far as Harvard and US Ivies go, it’s a PG degree there, and people are more experienced and informed about how to go about their work. Do they do better work and multitask more? Probably, but there’s an environment conducive to that which doesn’t exist in most institutions in India. And I’ve met Cambridge and Oxford grads who aren’t Indian, and I know quite a few from my own NLU who went there, and I don’t confuse this with jealousy, but they were not some mind-blowingly brilliant individuals who worked 16 hours a day. Many of them hustled, developed or had good contacts and had a supportive ecosystem like family in the same city or atleast financial privilege. They succeeded because of that.
And now you’re claiming AI will replace everyone. I mean, where are you even taking this? Don’t perpetuate this myth that corporate lawyers in India are doing some sleazy grunt work all the time. You just sound bitter. And this kind of compulsiveness doesn’t work in the real world. You can’t force people to take things seriously unless they themselves want to.