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New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 42 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hi,
Environment has been a subject of practice that is much prevalent. However, the field involves more of public interest litigations as Mr. M.C.Mehta has been known for being an environmental activist.
Also, the environment lawyering is not much profitable as it's for a cause lawyering.
Rest, one must prefer practicing at the High Court for better cases.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 37 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hi,
For an Infornation technology lawyer, you need everything else that a lawyer takes.
You need a degree and a license to practice.
There is no bar on the choice of field.
You can practice whichever field you want to.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 201 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hey.
For practicing tax law, you need to have a law degree and a license.
A specialisation in direct and indirect taxes is much preferred for better understanding.
Also for tax lawyers you need to restrict your practices to tax tribunals.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 165 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Aarav JainLLB Student - DU

Beginner-Level 5

I myself have done engineering from Manav Rachna University and then MBA and then pursuing LLB from Campus Law Centre right now. There are a lot of prospective in lthe egal field, being a govt officer, Labour commissioner. Junior Division Judge, work. In a corporate firm, or public PSU. All the firms need academic research work form you in the legal field. And, these firm definitely give preference to an MBA. Also, you get paid hefty amount from 10 to 15 lakhs if you are competent enough.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 39 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hi,
Well, almost every NLU teaches company law in the most refined ways and much importance is given to it owing to placements at law firms.
Thus, you can opt for any NLU for company laws.
Also, the faculties at GNLU and RMLNLU and NLU J for company law are phenomenal.
Moreover, in every other institute, much importance is given to this subject owing to the placements.
Thus, NLUs must be preferred for company law.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 27 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Aarav JainLLB Student - DU

Beginner-Level 5

For this, you have to have experience and practice in legal circle. Firstly, you should gain some experience in some big IPR firm. Once, you get recognised in a court and have made contacts, you can get clients with the time and start your own practice after it. If any firm gives you a chance to fight a case and you get recognized for your courtroom skill be it your communication skills, legal knowledge, the way you conduct yourself and win cases. Slowly thereafter you can be on your own.
Conclusion: Experience is a must.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 57 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hello Everyone,
Well, the new guidelines for designation as a Senior Advocate have been recently given in-Indira Jaising vs Supreme Court Of India wherein a committee headed by CJi with 2 High Court or Supreme Court judges as the case may be and Attorney General or Advocate General as the case may designate a person as a Senior Advocate. Also, the criteria shall include work for last five years and the committee shall decide thereupon.
Also, the provisions for review and recall of designation have also been ordered.

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 104 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Manash MondalStudent at HNLU - Raipur

Contributor-Level 9

In a batch of 182 students, around 100 of the students gets a job as soon as they complete their graduation, out of which around 30-40% get their placements in 5th year itself. If I look at the previous 3 years trend from my personal experiences of being a student of the same University for the last 3 years. [70-80% students who apply for placements succeed in securing a job].
The firms where students have been placed so far include all the top tier law firms, like Amarchand Mangaldas, AZB Partners, Khaitan & Co., Lakshmi Kumaran and Shridharan and many other firms. The list of which can be found at https://www.hnlu.ac.in/ (official uni
...more

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 67 Views

A
Akash Jain

Contributor-Level 8

Hey,
Let me cut all the unnecessary stuff and come directly to the question that you asked. I hope you are aware of the pattern of AILET and how is it different from CLAT. If you are not aware, CLAT is a 200 marks exam with negative marking of 0.25 for each wrong answer. The exam is conducted online and has to be attempted within 2 hours. AILET, on the other hand, is a 150 marks, an offline exam with no negative marking.
Coming to the syllabus part, there is no much difference in the syllabus except for the fact that AILET tests your in-depth knowledge of a subject. So, you would have to focus more on static history portion. Further, th
...more

New answer posted

7 years ago

0 Follower 1.9k Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader

Guide-Level 13

Hello everyone,
Well, cyber law is something which is covered under the Information Technology act in India.
There is no difference between the two.
The Act itself deals with the cyber issues including use of a computer and an online platform and causing harm.
Thus the cybercrimes are a part of the IT Act.
The cyber aspects are dealt by the act itself.
Also, the IT act deals with other technology related crimes and issues including the definition what is legal and illegal use of information technology. Also, the act provide various definitions and applicability of law in India. The jurisdiction for tribunals, etc. is also dealt under the Act
...more

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