Banking Law
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Jiya Singh
Beginner-Level 4
Banking Law is a body of law that controls how banks and other financial organizations operate. It is a complicated and ever-changing field of law that covers a wide range of matters, including banking regulation, which addresses the laws and regulations that banks must follow in order to function. This includes capital adequacy, liquidity, and risk management regulations.Banking transactions also involve the various types of transactions that banks engage in, such as lending, borrowing, and investing. It also addresses the rights and responsibilities of banks and their consumers in these transactions.
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Vipra Pandey
Beginner-Level 4
A Law Officer's compensation in a bank varies depending on the bank, the candidate's experience, and the employment location. However, the average annual compensation of a Law Officer in an Indian bank is around INR 7.0 lakhs.
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Manisha Chauhan
Beginner-Level 4
A banking lawyer gives legal advice to clients with respect to investment and revenue. He/she also works on corporate and finance-related legal cases for the clients. Apart from these, a banking lawyer also helps in arranging loans for clients for business acquisitions and mergers. They also deal with ensuring regulatory compliances as well as recovery of debts which are related to banking transactions.
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Raj B
Beginner-Level 4
Banking law meant to be the laws and regulations authorising the legal relationships between banks and their customers, and other interested persons. Banking Law course covers fields such as consumer protection, dispute resolution, regulatory compliance, and loan agreements.
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A
Ankit kumar
Contributor-Level 9
Hi, TS LAWCET 2025 counselling is tentatively scheduled for the fourth week of July 2025.Official notification for exact dates will be released on the Telangana State Council of Higher Education (TSCHE) website. Keep visiting the official website for timely updates. Counselling will be conducted online, and candidates will need to register, verify documents, and participate in seat allocation. Thanks.
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Pragati Singh
Contributor-Level 10
While there might not be dedicated undergraduate degrees solely focused on Banking Law, some universities offer specialisations or electives within LLB or LLM programs:National Law Schools (NLUs) - Many National Law Universities offer specializations or electives in Banking Law within their LLB or LLM programs.Symbiosis Law School (SLS) - Offers specialised LLM programs in Banking Law and Finance Law.Indian Institute of Law Delhi (IILD) - Provides a postgraduate Diploma in Banking and Financial Law.Indian School of Business (ISB) - Offers a postgraduate programme in Management with a specialisation in Financial Markets.Hope this answer
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Pragati Singh
Contributor-Level 10
Yes, for some programs, especially postgraduate ones, entrance exams might be required. Here are some possibilities:LLB Entrance Exams (UG): CLAT (Common Law Admission Test), LSAT (Law School Admission Test) - if applying for a 5-year integrated LLB programme with a specialisation in Banking Law.LLM Entrance Exams (PG): LSAT India, BLAT (Bar Council Law Admission Test) - for specialised LLM programs in Banking Law.Hope, this answers your question!
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Pragati Singh
Contributor-Level 10
Eligibility criteria can vary depending on the programme (undergraduate or postgraduate) and the university. Generally:Undergraduate: A bachelor's degree in any discipline with a minimum percentage (usually 50-55%) might be required.Postgraduate: A completed LLB degree from a recognised university is typically mandatory.
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Pragati Singh
Contributor-Level 10
Choosing the "best" banking law book depends on your specific needs and experience level. However, here are three highly regarded options:Karol K. Sparks' Banking Law Essentials (2019)Jonathan R. Macey's Banking Law and Practice (4th Edition)Pauline B. Heller's Bank Regulation, Risk Management, and Compliance
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Pragati Singh
Contributor-Level 10
Definitely yes, after completing banking law courses, you can work in a bank. Plus, you can work in a variety of positions in a bank, such as Risk Manager, Compliance Officer, In-house counsel, Commercial Banker, Investment Banker, Retail Banker, etc. If you have recently graduated in banking law courses, you may be qualified for a position like in-house counsel or compliance officer. Alternatively, if you have many years of experience as a lawyer in a private law company, you are also qualified for a more senior position, such as an investment banker or commercial banker.
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