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1. "Environmental Law in India" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book provides a comprehensive overview of environmental laws in India, covering key legislations, policies, and case law.
2. "Environmental Law and Policy in India" by Sairam Bhat - This book discusses various aspects of environmental law and policy in India, including conservation, pollution control, and sustainable development.
3. "Environmental Law and Policy in India: Cases, Materials, and Statutes" by Shyam Divan and Armin Rosencranz - This book offers a collection of cases, materials, and statutes related to environmental law in India, providing a practical understanding of the subject.
4. "Environmental Law in India: A Treatise on Legislative, Administrative and Judicial Responses" by Sumeet Malik - This book explores the evolution of environmental laws in India and analyzes the legislative, administrative, and judicial responses to environmental challenges.
I am a young A0 at boutique law and i have been tasked with reviewing and drafting of various NDA, MSA , SHAs and other agreements.
Please suggest how I should learn to draft the Agreement. What all things should i keep in mind while reviewing or drafting the agreement?
Thank you
Guide pls.
My folks didn't know that I got through to a reasonably good college (what will now be called a "Tier 1 NLU", ugh!), but they were pleasantly surprised when some people responded positively to this information.
I also got through another (much more) competitive exam / selection process than law after school. But, so much of it is luck, so don't bash yourself too much, nor gloat about any thing.
Those of you whose parents taunt you; speak with your parents and let them know that this isn't productive or healthy (for them to taunt you). Hopefully, your parents will relax in life.
Moderator, please permit.
The industry standard in Litigation is 25k per month. Tier 1s offer much higher amounts ranging from 14 LPA to 18 LPA so unless you get a Tier 1 firm, monetarily, you are screwed. There are some well-known litigation boutiques but they don't offer a generous stipend either, this is again usually just 25k. Tier 2 firm may go up to 50-60k.
Also, the pay is a lot lower in Mumbai than it is in Delhi so going to Mumbai for litigation is always a bad idea because not only are you getting paid less but your also paying more for living.
One piece of advice that I would give is to avoid chambers as much as you can, keep them only as a last resort. A lot of them don't pay and even if they do, it's something around 5k-25k. The good lawyers would stretch it to 30k-40k. Most of the times, they're not looking for juniors, they're just looking for slaves who can inflate their ego. Plus, they have no dedicated HR or Admin so if you try to negotiate with them they get extremely offended.
That being said, not all chambers are bad. Tgere are some seniors who are known for being exceptionally good and many Tier 1 partners who've exited the Firm and started their own chambers can also be a good place to join. From what I've observed, it's usually the shady and obscure ones that have some sinister agenda w.r.t their juniors. If you can't find out much about the lawyer, you're applying to, it's because they don't want the world to know what they're doing so avoid them at all costs, even if the pay seems above average. And NEVER accept a bond period, in fact, get this clarified at the interview stage itself.
All in all, litigation is not a good area to make a "salary" in unless you're in a Tier 1, unfortunately. The goal should be to go independent or switch later to a non-itigation practice area.
Do you even know one IITian? Talk to one and you'll know the reality.
STEM should be valued like that only.
STEM can do any non STEM work very smoothly including law (JSD)
Non STEM would not even be able to carry out non STEM work without hand holding.
1 July - IndusLaw
Honest question though: does anyone actually like election / politics related posts on LI, or is it just IT cells talking to other trolls? ;)
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/sahil-hirani-006538240_my-friends-sister-went-to-resol%C3%BCt-partners-activity-7196416950284042240-eM31
uk unis know this, so if you submit your cgpa they are going to ask for % equivalence and then if you can provide a document from your uni which states that your cgpa is equivalent to 71% (which is distinction grade in the UK) then you can easily get into any top 5 uk unis