Law as Career


LAW as career

 

Law as a profession is in great demand these days. Due to the changing economic and social scenario and the ever-increasing regulatory role being undertaken by the government there is a growing demand for the lawyers. Besides being financially lucrative, Law is an adventurous and thrilling career option.


Some of the personal characteristics that one needs to have to become a good lawyer are: good intellectual ability, the ability to assimilate and analyze facts quickly, excellent communication and presentation skills, self confidence, and physical and mental stamina to cope with the long hours of work and work related stress.

Law Courses in India

B.A. L.L.B: This is a 5-year course and the students can pursue this course after passing Class 12.

L.L.B.: This is a 3-year course, open for graduates.

L.L.M.: This is a postgraduate course in Law. The duration of the course is 2year. Students can pursue this course after completing B.A. L.L.B. or L.L.B.


There are various specialized branches of Law. These include:


Civil Law
Criminal Law
Corporate Law
Taxation Law
Labour Law
International Law
Family Law
Constitutional Law
Administration Law
Patent Law etc.

Here is a list of some of the top Law Colleges in India:


NLSIU Bangalore
Gujarat National Law University (GNLU)
Symbiosis Society’s Law College (SSLC), Pune
National Law University, Jodhpur
NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad
National Law Institute University, Bhopal (NLIU)
Faculty of Law, University of Delhi
Hidayatullah National Law University (HNLU), Raipur
Amity Law School
ILS Law College Pune
Government Law College, Mumbai
Tamil Nadu Dr.Ambedkar Law University, Chennai
The W.B. National University of Juridical Sciences (NUJS)
Raji Gandhi Law University, Patiala

For better guidance contact your nearest Employment Exchange

 

***For Educational Purposes*** This is the first part of the pleading, in which Verapat began by elaborating on the State Responsibility of Cataya arising from actions of CoCoCat. He then dealt with questions concerning the enforcement of Convention on Biological Diversity. The video continues at… www.youtube.com ——- [Background] Verapat Pariyawong, then a senior law student at Chulalongkorn University, appeared in the final round of the 12th Stetson International Environmental Law Moot Court Competition, held at Ateneo de Manila Law School (the Philippines), in September 2007. The competition was organized by Stetson University College of Law (Florida, USA) and Ateneo de Manila Law School. This is the Regional Round for Teams who compete to represent South East Asian region in the international round in Gulfport, Florida. Verapat, along with his teammates, Panlop Manopsit and Nathawat Wannakowit , argued for Applicant, the Republic of Hwange in an international dispute concerning the Convention on Biological Diversity (CBD) and a Bilateral investment treaty. The setting was the International Court of Justice (ICJ). The Respondent was the Democratic Republic of Cataya, whose rapidly growing economy required mineral resources which it sought from extraction site in Hwange, a least developed nation. The extraction contract was signed by a former Dictator of Hwange, and CoCoCat, a company owned by Cataya. The extraction site was also National Reserve and a natural

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