The answer Doug Dingus made most sense to me because its precise and really hits the nail on its head. He has given the three very basic yet important benefits that one can derive after the study of law.
Read moreA look at what it’s like to be a lawyer in Australia.
A Look into the lesser popular branches of Indian Law : the history of wildlife protection law in India.
The video talks about how law schools, some of them are implementing a method where which the students are learning the necessary skills to become profession-ready and start doing the job right from day one
The video looks at the failings and strengths of Indian judicial system that is regarded as one of the best system. It looks at the endemic corruption in the legal system; and whether it is a farce or not and how it is affecting the system.
The video talks about how the mushrooming of law schools has resulted in a reduction in the quality of the legal education provided. It also assesses the harm these mediocre law colleges provide and how this has resulted.
An interview of a Delhi Law Faculty student, the video highlights three issues plaguing the legal education system- a lack of practicing lawyers as teachers, greater number of law schools providing a three year LLB course as well as better infrastructure.
Another video that suggests what needs to be included to reform the legal education and that is, more court exposure, especially for the students graduating from the 3-year courses and improving practical aspects.
The video lists down three changes that a prospective lawyer wants to see in Indian legal education. Mainly to reduce the number of batch size, the law that differentiates who can practice and/or teach law, and an institutional mechanism for transition to the Bar.
Interview Highlights: Discusses the transition in the legal profession which has increased the spectrum of opportunities. Suggests young aspirants to develop reading, analytical, and research skills to prosper in legal profession.
Wondering what is the first step to pursue law? There is an entrance test called as Common Law Admission Test (CLAT). The Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) is an all India entrance examination conducted by 14 National Law Schools/Universities for admissions to their under-graduate and post graduate degree programmes (LL.B & LL.M).
The answer Doug Dingus made most sense to me because its precise and really hits the nail on its head. He has given the three very basic yet important benefits that one can derive after the study of law.
Read moreThe answer by Tejasvika Apte is the most apt for the question “what is it like to be a lawyer in India” because it’s a personal account. It makes you realize that after passing out of law school is when the real struggle begins as you have to apply all that you have learned in the past 3/5 years. also, when you’re starting out, life isn't as glamorous as it may seem in movies. But despite these obstacles (which, let’s be honest, can apply to any profession), the love for law will keep you going.
Read moreThis is the same link as above, but the answer by Suresh Kumar actually focuses on what it’s like to be an independent lawyer in India, thus an answer for a specific sub-field
Read moreThe much asked question of how much lawyers earn. While the answer may vary from state to state, but Ankita Das has provided a decent enough picture of the scenario.
Read moreThis may fall on the slightly negative end of the spectrum, but it’s an important question to which Catherine Beale has provided the best answer because not only has she summed up some of the most common issues faced by lawyers, but also spoken about why, despite these issues, people still continue to pursue Law as a career.
Read more