We want LI to be one of the friendliest places on the internet, where lawyers and law students help each other with their career related queries and occasionally discuss other stuff that might affect their lives too. In other words:
1. Be kind, respectful and helpful to each other.
2. Be bona fide, truthful, genuine and curious.
3. Assume the best intention of others.
Therefore, in using the site, you must agree to do your best to uphold these community guidelines.
Note that what you find here is written and moderated by anonymous people on the internet.
Therefore everything you read here is very likely unverified, rumour, speculation and/or downright false.
In continuing to read anything here, you must therefore agree not to take anything you read here as factual and that you will exercise due caution, diligence and common sense before acting on any information you may come across here.
You also agree to report any inaccurate or malicious comments with the buttons. Moderators take action within 24 hours, as required and appropriate under law.
Our full terms and conditions apply too.
Do you solemnly agree to all of the above?
All university is trying to do is limit their own liability. Y’all go out , party, get drunk , drive , assault each other whatever- until it’s all fun it’s just between y’all. But the moment something goes wrong your parents are shouting at university administrators and you’re demanding they protect you from being charged with crimes.
You either want freedom with all of its responsibilities or you don’t. I don’t care either way. Most administrators on campus couldn’t care less if you have sex or get drunk. What they care about is whether they will have to deal with consequences of your actions.
If you want Freedom like adults then behave like adults
1. A guest house on campus where student couples can also book rooms on an hourly basis (for a reasonable rate).
2. 24x7 availability of condoms and contraceptives on campus (e.g. vending machine)
3. Availability of sexual health and relationship counsellors. At least one a week.
Can someone please clarify with good faith and reasonableness - should law students who love technology law consider this firm?
It hurts now, and it’s okay to feel that. But trust that this isn’t the end of the story — it’s just a chapter you’ll look back on one day and be proud you got through. Keep searching, keep applying, and keep going. The right opportunity is probably just around the corner. This too shall pass
- Tarunab Khaitan?
- Shamnad Basheer?
- Shyamkrishna Balganesh?
- Sudhir Krishnaswamy?
- Dev Gangjee?
- Lavanya Rajamani?
- Surabhi Ranganathan?
What exactly is wrong with you? Please do not put down a model of legal education which is among the best in the world, just to personally satisfy your own insecurities. This model has produced scholars of global repute, some of whom are household names in their respective fields. How many such did the pre-NLU, supposedly more rigorous, model of legal education produce? Okay, B.S. Chimne and Upendra Baxi. Great. Fill in at least five more names, I challenge you. Surely, if the pre-NLU model is that good, we can get seven names of legal scholars of global repute who were educated within it? After all, it had 40 more years of experience than the NLU model!
How?
Let me tell you. Join a basic boutique firm. These law firms should not have to be the best, but they should have lots of work. They must be at least relevant in the market. The responsibilities will be on the higher side and overwhelming as you join as a freshie. But you have to play it risky in order to gain from it. Stick for a year. And start applying at T1 firms. They are always on the lookout. There might be a possibility that you might be approached by job hunters yourself.
In this world of merciless people, there are firms who are more than willing to hire associates with zero experience. But you got to do your research. There is no hard and fast rule to get a job, at least in the field of law. Various dynamics exist, but you have to punch at the right time. So, you're basically playing your odds.
Good Luck
Good Night.
JAG? very less seats and less means 5 or less than that so again you shouldn’t do that either. If you are completely against litigation, then search for state exams that upsc conducts. For corporate or banking sector, most of the companies need some amount of working experience so that won’t help either.
So rn LLM is a maybe, you can go for litigation, or to buy some time, apply for the posts of legal researcher in courts.
Better choose any other field.. once stuck you will be stucked for ever..
CAM
trilegal
SAM
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/bombay-shaving-company-ceo-shantanu-deshpande-on-why-employees-in-their-40s-are-losing-jobs-8159380/amp/1
I asked 2 people who moved from NLU to the private university. They said they can't deal with all the sarkari ways of doing things. I would personally prefer a public university to teach, but all of my applications have resulted in failure.
Not being biased. I WILL SAY that there are a few exceptions to whether students like or dontl like a faculty. But more or less the faculty is pretty amazing and we enjoy the discussions and conversations in class with them.
Unlike most NLU's or public unis they're very easily reachable and most faculties know most students at a very personal level because the batch size is very small. Any insight from these faculties knowing students very well, makes it a plus point.
Direct link to the faculties in college - https://www.bitslawschool.edu.in/faculty (you will find all the data for "qualifications" you would like to see)
Apart from that regardless of the public opinion or external judgements. In a student's capacity I would say, I love the faculties at my college. They're easy to access, communication doesn't feel like a brick in throat. They're flexible and are always ready to teach.
PS: You will find students sitting with faculties during lunch and dinner in groups discussing everything- from college academics to articles to general life or teaching since the students want to listen to them talking about topics.
Talking about how well qualified the faculty is. Feel free to refer to the link below and analyse by yourself. That being said, the students love the faculty. Again to stay unbiased I WILL SAY there are
Others I'm not interested in
NLUJ ain't a bad uni, but NLS is international class. Just remember that.
What happens when just 2% of people fund an entire country’s income tax system? According to Akshat Shrivastava, founder of Wisdom Hatch and a popular finfluencer, it’s like “one person working for a family of 50.”
In a post on X, Shrivastava argued that India collects enough taxes from just 2% of its population — and nothing from the remaining 98%. The burden on a small minority, he suggests, becomes unbearable when taxpayers are confronted with “massive corruption, lazy people unwilling to work… and poor quality of life.” The result, he says, is deep frustration.