When it comes to work Shobhit sir is a hard task master otherwise he is very co-operative and friendly. What is expected from interns is punctuality and hard work. He communicates with interns on a daily basis and discusses the ongoing cases. By Puja Kumari, College of Legal Studies, UPES, Dehradun, III Year.
The post Internship @ Shobhit Jain Law Chambers, New Delhi: Banking & Securitization Cases, Stipend of Rs. 3000 appeared first on Lawctopus.
At the end of the day, we could go to Sir’s office and discuss on any of the cases that we were interested in and take home any work that would be given to us based on the discussions we had. Our tasks also included researching on recent case law pertaining to certain judicial questions that were brought up during the court proceedings.
The post Internship Experience @ Justice N. Kumar, Bangalore appeared first on Lawctopus.
I completed two important internships during this time period. The 1st one was in the chamber of Advocate Pandey Neeraj Rai and second one under Hon’ble Mr. Justice R.R. Prasad, Jharkhand High Court. By Ishita Dasgupta, NUSRL, Ranchi
The post Two Internship Experiences @ Jharkhand High Court; One @ Litigation Lawyer, Second @ Judge appeared first on Lawctopus.
Main tasks included reading and analyzing files, court visits, some other administrative job. There was a lot of learning there. He used to teach me like a professor at times. He used to tell me how to go through cases and device a solution. How to apply the law was also a major area of discussion.
The post Internship Experience @ Chambers of Advocate M.S. Khandeparkar, Goa: It made me think of litigation as a career option appeared first on Lawctopus.
My internship at Chetanalya gave me an experience worth cherishing. I learnt how to perform effectively and efficiently in a team. The plight of the poor brought forth by the NGO made me more sensitive towards the issues of poverty. By Rashi Shahrawat; ITM Law School; First Year
The post Internship Experience @ Chetanalaya, New Delhi: Taught me the worth of every work, however small it may be appeared first on Lawctopus.
The basic work of the C&I Cell is to directly interact with the aggrieved parties, listen to their complaints and then register them. Interns are also allowed to directly converse with the complainants. By this we come to know about their problems and it is very much practical. By Samarth Trigunayat, Chanakya National Law University, Patna, III Semester
The post Internship @ National Commission for Women, Delhi: There really is a lot to learn appeared first on Lawctopus.
I was deputed on an International Commercial Arbitration matter since the 1st day itself which was great as I got the opportunity to attend the proceedings of the same. But on completing my task of the day I used to take work from other associates too.
The post Internship @ Kochhar & Co., New Delhi: Work, it works! appeared first on Lawctopus.
It’s a small town which has only one court i.e. session court. The lawyers there generally don’t have big offices. Lawyers have their desks in a big corridor and a big ground in the court premises. His office was also a big wooden table with some benches and chairs to sit. By Paridhi Agar, GLC, Mumbai, 1st Year of B.L.S. LL.B.
The post Internship @ Chambers of Advocate Ramesh Mundra, Manasa: I told myself to practice in session courts of such rural areas once I graduate appeared first on Lawctopus.
Since, Supreme Court and High Court was closed during my internship, I mainly worked on Indu Ma’am’s book on Arbitration. I thoroughly enjoyed working on her book. It was a great working experience on me. I am pretty sure that I learned more about Arbitration in my internship than I will ever learn in the college lectures.
The post Internship @ Chambers of Indu Malhotra: Become a superstar of arbitration laws appeared first on Lawctopus.
My first day was a bit dull since everybody at the office is extremely busy and you have to get up and do stuff on your own. You have to reach out to the associates and partners and ask for work. Though everybody is extremely nice and friendly so its not as difficult as it sounds. By Mansi Dua, Campus Law Centre, Faculty of Law, Delhi University, 3rd year
The post Internship@ Amarjit & Associates, New Delhi: Good IPR Internship, Friendly Environment, No Stipend appeared first on Lawctopus.
It was a great learning procedure overall which will surely help me in the long run in understanding the ways and methods of the legal aid system in the society. It taught me the importance of time and hard work.
The post Internship @ Delhi Legal Services Authority, New Delhi: Court & Jail Visits, No Stipend appeared first on Lawctopus.
The most important work you would be doing there are interacting and observing. A Member of the Legislative Assembly merely makes announcements about legislations, the actual research, drafting and and analysis happens here. By Aparna Babu George. NUALS, Cochin
The post Internship @ Law Department of Kerala: Centre of ‘Actual’ Legislative Research & Drafting appeared first on Lawctopus.
First impression was good, big office with cafeteria and first day formality was like writing in my name in the register of interns or internship register of that particular office, I was made aware of the office timings particularly and then further I was guided to their library where all the interns were suppose to sit and wait for the work.
The post Internship @ Fox Mandal, Noida: For me it was just a time pass as there was no proper work appeared first on Lawctopus.
Main tasks included in-depth research on various contemporary issues. Personally, I have researched on Police reforms, Judicial reforms and prepared reports. Daily news monitoring from various news papers is every intern’s task. By Swathi Potla, First Semester, Pendekanti Law College, Osmania University
The post Internship @ Foundation for Democratic Reforms, Hyderabad: Contemporary Research Work, Helpful Management, No Stipend appeared first on Lawctopus.
We'd received applications for 400+ students from 108 law colleges in India.
The following students have completed the 'test' task and have been selected as Lawctopus' College Managers for August-January, 2015.
The test task was to share all the internship experiences the college manager has had. As a result of this amazing, massive collaborative exercise, we now have 500+ new internship experiences to share with you. Kudos to our college managers, who made it a success!
More names will be added in a couple of days. (Some had asked for an extension).
The post Prelimnary Lawctopus College Manager List [August 2014-January 2015 Batch] appeared first on Lawctopus.
The work environment was very positive and good. Sir (Adv Aditya Parolia) is a very nice person and taught me new things everyday. The associates of the firm are also very friendly and helping. By Amitesh Giroti, Vivekananda Institute Of Professional Studies, 4th year
The post Internship @ PSP Legal, New Delhi: Good Work Environment, Corporate Work, No Stipend appeared first on Lawctopus.
People at CCI are awesome. They are friendly, intelligent, very good teachers and mentors. My mentor taught me Competition Law in the manner a teacher in classroom would not teach you. Teaching theory and co-relating it with ongoing case is fun learning. By Ramesh Kumar Maali, RMLNLU, Lucknow (5th year)
The post Internship @ Competition Commission of India, New Delhi: Get a Master Class in Competition Law; Get Paid Rs. 10,000 appeared first on Lawctopus.
When you are working in a Company like Hindustan Coca-Cola Beverages Pvt. Ltd., the best thing has to be the unlimited supply of their products while you are in office. By Ayan Chakraborty, M.S.Ramaiah College of Law, 4th Year
The post Internship Experience @ Hindustan Coca Cola Beverages Pvt. Ltd., Kolkata: You’ll always be kept under the trigger appeared first on Lawctopus.
There was nothing bad with my internship. Except that I sometimes felt that those who come in through a contact start to think they were entitled to a certain internship and thus, make little efforts to make full use of the given opportunity. So was the case with my co-interns. By Nupur Walia, UILS, Panjab University, Chandigarh. Fourth Year
The post Internship Experience @ Chambers of SC Advocate Kawaljit Kochar, Delhi appeared first on Lawctopus.
Since, Supreme Court and High Court was closed during my internship, I mainly worked on Indu Ma’am’s book on Arbitration. I thoroughly enjoyed working on her book. It was a great working experience on me. I am pretty sure that I learned more about Arbitration in my internship than I will ever learn in the college lectures.
The post Internship @ Chambers of Indu Malhotra: Become a superstar of arbitration laws appeared first on Lawctopus.