Month: January 2022

BACKGROUND

Recovery of Debts Due to Banks and Financial Institutions Act, 1993 was the former legislation exercised for the recovery of default” loans. According to the Narasimhan Committee’s suggestions, this act was passed and introduced to the public authority. This statute established “Debt Recovery Tribunals and Debt Recovery Appellate Tribunals for the rapid adjudication of disputes” over truly rising non-recovered dues.

SARFAESI ACT, 2002

The SARFAESI Act (Securitization and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Securities Interest Act, 2002) is an Indian statute. It empowers banks and other financial institutions to auction off defaulters’ homes or businesses to recoup loans. Under this act, India’s first asset reconstruction Corporation (ARC), ARCIL, was established.

The SARFAESI Act, 2002 was established by the government in the year 2002 to give financial institutions a safeguard in the event of defaults. The statute, among other things, allows banks to seize and sell the security against a loan if the borrower defaults.

The SARFAESI Act of 2002 is an act to govern the securitization and reconstruction of financial assets, as well as the enforcement of security interests, and to provide for a central database of security interests created on property rights, and for matters associated with or incidental thereto.

Secured creditors (banks or financial institutions) have a number of rights, under section 13 of the SARFAESI Act, 2002, for the enforcement of security interests. If a borrower of financial assistance defaults on a loan or installment and his account is classed as a nonperforming asset by a secured creditor, the secured creditor may require written notice before the term of limitation expires.

CASE LAWS RELATED TO SARFAESI ACT

The Supreme Court of India announced the Sarfaesi Act constitutionally legal in the case of Mardia Chemicals Ltd. v. ICICI Bank¹ on April 8, 2004. 1 The Court held that a borrower may file a debt recovery tribunal complaint against the lender without having to deposit 75% of the outstanding amount. The lender may sell the assets if the tribunal does not stay the ruling.

OBJECTIVES OF THE ACT

The Financial Assets Securitization and Reconstruction Act (SARFAESI Act) governs the securitization and reconstruction of financial assets. The Act establishes a single database of security interests based on property rights or factors related to or incidental to property rights.²

FEATURES OF SARFAESI ACT

Security interest enforcement: It allows secured creditors to enforce their security interests without the need for court intervention. In the event of a borrower’s default, the statute allows a bank or financial institution to issue a demand notice to the borrower, requiring him or her to settle the debt within sixty days of receiving the notification. Reconstruction of financial assets: The act empowers bankers and financial institutions to conduct appropriate management, sale, settlement, or possession procedures as needed under SBI standards. Securitization of financial assets and issuance of security receipts: The “major goal of the securitization act is to make security interest enforcement possible, i.e., to take control of the assets pledged as collateral” for the loan.

WHAT IS A HOME LOAN

A housing/home loan, normally called a mortgage, is a sum of money borrowed by an individual from a bank or other lending institution. The borrower must repay the loan the amount plus interest in Easy Monthly Instalments, or EMIs, over a period of time that can range from 10 to 30 years, depending on the loan type.

TYPES OF HOME LOANS

There are various types of house loan choices available to fit each individual situation. Home loans can be used to purchase either commercial or residential properties.

Here are some of the several types of house loans available.

• Property Purchase Loan – You can purchase any house or home within your budget with this loan.
• Construction Home Loan – This loan can be used to cover the costs of constructing a home.
• Land Purchase Loan – This loan can be used to purchase a piece of land.
• Home Improvement Loan – This loan can be used to improve and renovate your home.
• House Repair Loan – Use this loan to cover the costs of home repairs and restoration.
• Home Extension Loan — With this loan, you can increase the amount of built-up area in your home.

SARFAESI ACT PROCEDURE IN CASE OF HOME LOANS

Before a bank may repossess a property and claim it to recoup its debts, it must follow specific procedures. The SARFAESI Act procedure is the framework in which they operate. Under the SARFAESI Act, if a borrower is unable to repay his loan (including home loans) for six months, the bank has the legal right to issue him a letter requesting that he settle his debts within 60 days. If the borrower fails to pay this obligation, the financial institution has the authority to sell the property in a distress sale to recoup the debt. Within 30 days from the day order is passed, a person, in evading, who is aggrieved by the bank’s order may appeal to the appellate authority established by law.³

The bank has the choice to lease or sell the property once it has taken possession of it. It can also provide another entity the right to use the property. The revenues from the sale are used to pay down the bank’s outstanding debts first. If there is any money left over, it is paid to the defaulting borrower.

CONCLUSION

Despite the fact that the SARFAESI Act was enacted to help banks prepare blocked funds in non-performing assets, the various provisions of the act have caused genuine buyers great grief. The many rules aimed at balancing the needs of borrowers and banks have changed the balance of power in favor of the banks. The majority of the time, these powers are employed by banks to fit their own interests above the interests of the buyers. In this context, it is acceptable for the common courts to take on more social responsibility for the borrowers’ greater interests on the one hand, and to share the banks’ obligations for assembling funds from the numerous non-performing assets on the other.⁴

REFERENCES

1. Home Loan, https://www.adityabirlacapital.com/abc-of-money/what-is-a-home-loan
2. SARFAESI ACT APPLICABILITY, https://cleartax.in/s/sarfaesi-act-2002
3. All you want to know about Sarfaesi Act, 2002,
   https://www.thehindubusinessline.com/opinion/columns/slate/all-you-wanted-to-know-about/article31559808.ece
4. Sarfaesi act, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Securitisation_and_Reconstruction_of_Financial_Assets_and_Enforcement_of_Security_Interest_Act,_2002

This article is written by Dalima Pushkarna student at Dr. Ram Manohar Lohiya National Law University, Lucknow.

About the Journal

The Journal, being the flagship law review of the National University of Advanced Legal Studies, is a multidisciplinary, double-blind, student-edited law review.

Call for Papers

The Editorial Board of the NUALS Law Journal (ISSN Number 2319-8273) is inviting submissions for its 16^th Edition.

Submissions, on any topic of law of contemporary relevance, are welcome from academicians, legal practitioners, students and researchers from the legal community. All submissions will go through a rigorous review process and possible editing by the Editorial Board.

Submissions under the following categories are accepted:

• Articles of length 5000 to 10000 words (exclusive of footnotes; however speaking footnotes must be limited to 50 words); articles exceeding the word limit may be considered on merit.
• Short Notes (between 1500 and 5000 words)
• Case Comments (minimum of 1500 words)

Longer submissions may be considered on the basis of merit.

Submission Guidelines

1. Submissions are to be made only in electronic form and must be made via a Google form which can be accessed here.
2. Submissions are accepted on a rolling basis; the 16^th Edition will consist of one issue. The cut-off date for consideration for the issue will be the 14^th of March 2022. All submissions received after the 14^th of March will be considered for the 17^th Edition.
3. All submissions are to contain an abstract, of not more than 250 words, accompanying the article. Please refrain from sending abstracts in a separate word doc.
4. By submitting an article, the author undertakes that the article is an original work and has not been submitted, accepted or published elsewhere.
5. Plagiarism will result in summary rejection of the submission.
6. Co-authorship is allowed for a maximum of two authors.

Formatting Guidelines

1. All submissions must follow the Bluebook (20th Edition) style of citation; non-conformity will be a ground for rejection.
2. Submissions must be in Times New Roman font, with size 12 and line spacing 1.5.
3. All footnotes must be in Times New Roman font, with size 10 and line spacing 1.
4. Submissions must be made in .doc/.docx formats only.
5. The documents must not contain any identification markers. For e.g., the name of the author after the title, or any other metadata on Word.

Post-Submission Process

Receipt of submission will be intimated to the authors within two weeks of submission. Authors will be periodically updated on the status of review of their piece.

Contact Details

Mail to: lawjournal@nuals.ac.in

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About the Centre for Cyber Laws (CL), NLUD 

The Centre for Cyber Laws has been established to understand the socio-legal issues related to ever-evolving cyberspace. Cyberspace is infinite and has the potential to grow and evolve infinitely. The issues related to cyberspace are also evolving with the advancement of information technology.

The global IT revolution and the emergence of new technologies such as artificial intelligence, Internet of Things, e-commerce industry, a new form of currency, issues pertaining to the governance of cyberspace and more particularly the post-covid-19 new world order have necessitated the need to focus on the legal research pertaining to new kinds of cybercrimes, issues related to cyber security and data protection and online privacy laws and above all into the new evolving cyberspace trends and patterns which shall shape the future of human civilisation and legal issues pertaining to it.

Vision

The vision of the Centre for Cyber Laws is to create a research-oriented space through which further research, discussions and deliberations on issues related to cyberspace and cyber laws can be done.

Objective

The objective of the Centre is to bring the professionals, academicians, cyber law experts, technology experts, law enforcement agencies, researchers and students together to have focussed deliberations, discussions and debates related to issues of cyberspace and cyber laws. The Centre also aims to spread awareness related to various issues related to cyber laws such as cybercrimes, contraventions and cyber security issues.

About the Blog and Webzine

The Centre is pleased to announce that they are launching their official BLOG. They are inviting submissions on the following themes:

• Cybercrimes and contraventions
• Internet Governance
• Artificial Intelligence
• Digital Evidence and Cyber Forensics
• Data Protection and Online Privacy
• Cyber Security and social media

Webzine Past Editions 

• Vol 1 Issue 1
• Vol 1 Issue 2
• Vol 1 Issue 3
• Vol 1 Issue 4

Submission Guidelines

1. Co-authorship is permitted. (Maximum of two authors)
2. Essays should be the original work of the participants. If the article is found plagiarised, we will not be able to publish it.
3. The article should be in English ONLY.
4. The word limit for the article is 1500-1800 words. The word limit is inclusive of the footnotes/references.
5. The submission should be made only in “doc. Docx.” format.
6. NOTE – CL reserves the right to reject/ accept any article. Further by sending your article to CL, you agree that we may publish it on the CL BLOG. Decisions of the Editorial Board are binding and submissions may be rejected solely on the discretion of the Editorial Board. 
7. Cross-posting is allowed only with the permission of the editorial team.

Formatting Guidelines

• Body – Font – Time New Roman, Font size- 12, Line spacing- 1.5, Alignment- Justified
• Footnotes (if any) – Font – Time New Roman, Font size- 10, Line spacing- 1, Alignment- Justified

Contact Details

Mail to:  cyberlaws.centre@nludelhi.ac.in  

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About JDCIL

The Jindal Digest for Competition and Innovation Laws is a student-edited, interdisciplinary, legal blog which aims to provide an expansive view of the contemporary developments in antitrust, intellectual property and technology laws.

Through this forum, the platform aims to fill in a critical lacuna by providing accessible yet quality-driven literature focusing on the rapid legal developments in this sphere. You can check out the website here.

Call for Submissions

JDCIL accepts original and unpublished contributions on a rolling basis throughout the year.

Original submissions from students, academics, practitioners, and policy makers that provide contemporary and novel perspectives on Competition law, Technology law and Intellectual Property Law, are welcome.

All pieces that directly cover these laws, or in some part intersect with these laws, will be considered for publication.

Submissions pertaining to an intersection between two of the three above-mentioned fields of law are accepted.

Who is it for?

Students, academics, practitioners, and policy makers that provide contemporary and novel perspectives on Competition law, Technology law and Intellectual Property law.

Submission Guidelines

• The JDCIL blog accepts original submissions on a rolling basis pertaining to Competition Law, Technology Law, and Intellectual Property Rights.
• Submissions must be made in a Microsoft Word doc format, written in English, be clear and concise.
• Submissions may be in the form of:
  • an article of 1250-1500 words.
  • a book review of up to 750 words.
  • a note (1000 words); or
  • a case review and summary of up to 1000 words.
• Pieces can also be published as multi-part series if the content of the submission justifies the same.
• Submissions must adhere to the following formatting requirements
  • Font size 12-point, single spaced.\
  • Wherever statutes, case laws, academic works, or any other sources are being used, in-text hyperlinks must be provided.
  • Citations must be endnotes, not footnotes. Citation must be in a common and consistent style.
  • Title can consist of no more than 12 words.
• Co-authorship is permitted up to a maximum of two people.
• All work shared on the JDCIL blog may be cross-posted, subject to the condition that this includes an acknowledgement that JDCIL originally published the piece (in submitting a post, authors are agreeing to this).
• All submissions must contain at least five relevant keywords, to be listed separately at the end of the submission document.
• Any students’ contributions will only be considered if submitted via the form- https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeZ_Go5tt_cps4wTmw7dPfMOXXjT0_zipitZuWOEJAxU00gmQ/viewform. Please do not share contributions via email.
• The editorial team will respond to all applicants within 7-days.

Contact Details

Please reach out at jdcil@jgu.edu.in

They will respond to you within 2-3 days!

Your mail must mention your name, University (if any) and designation (student, professor, etc) for them to respond accordingly.

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About the Organisation

HRSPM’s Sarsenapati Hambirrao Mohite Law College, Rajgurunagar (Affiliated to Savitribai Phule Pune University, approved by bar council of India) is pleased to announce National Online Moot Court Competition, 2022 with knowledge partners Ochre (India).

About the Moot Court Competition

The Surrogacy Law Online Moot Court Competition is scheduled to be held online from HRSPM’s Sarsenapati Hambirrao Mohite Law College, Rajgurunagar.

Theme: Conflict between Surrogacy Laws and Human Rights

Date: 11th March 2022 to 13th March 2022

Registrations Details

Your esteemed university/Institute can provisionally register for the competition by sending an email to shmlawevents@gmail.com stating your interest to register by filling up an online form.

Registration Link: https://forms.gle/RNtNcEJWQcwdrQuQ9

Please note that registration is on a first-come-first-serve basis.

Participation is limited to 50 teams only.

Only after the provisional registration has been confirmed, Participants can pay the registration amount of Rs. 2100/- via NEFT/GooglePay/Paytm. Account details shall be provided at the registered email address.

Please note that the teams must fill in the registration form and make the payment before 5th March 2022, latest.

Eligibility

Only undergraduate students (LLB 3 years/ 5 years) of any recognized law college in the country are eligible to participate in the competition.

Important Dates

Last date for registration	05/03/20222
Last date to seek clarification	07/03/2022
Last date of submission (Soft Copies of Memorial)	09/03/2022
Oral Rounds	11/03/2022 – 13/03/2022

Participation and Registration Procedure

Maximum 3 teams from an institution are eligible for participation in the National Online Moot Court Competition – 2022.

Teams must register by 05.03.2022 by filling up the registration form.

Each Team must send a soft copy of the memorials, in .pdf format only, for evaluation by 09.03.2022 to shmlawevents@gmail.com with the subject“Memorials for National Moot Court Competition- (Team Code)”

The file should be named NMCC_ (Team Code)

No extensions will be granted with respect to this deadline.

Participation fees for National Moot Court Competition are Rs. 2100/(Two Thousand One Hundred only) per team, including registration and participation. The participating teams must register and pay online through the account details sent to them on the registered email address.

A screenshot of the registration form and payment receipt should be sent to shmlawevents@gmail.com

Note: It is a paperless moot court competition therefore, participants need not send hard copies to the organisers.

Awards and Certificates

All participants shall get participation certificates & shall get a 50% discount for paper publication in a peer-reviewed journal

The competition embraces the following awards:

Best Team:	Certificate + Rs. 10,000 (Ten Thousand) Prize money + Trophy + Gift Hamper + Internship Opportunity + Free Publication in Peer-Reviewed Journal
Runner up Team:	Certificate + Rs. 7,000 (Five Thousand) Prize money + Trophy + Internship Opportunity
Best Speaker:	Certificate + Rs. 5,000 (Five Thousand) Prize money + Trophy + Internship Opportunity
Best Researcher:	Certificate + Rs. 3,000 (Three Thousand) Prize money + Trophy
Best Memorial:	Certificate+Rs. 3,000 (Three Thousand) Prize money + Trophy

Contact Details

For any queries contact at: +91 9967072207/+91 7400411044

Mail at: shmlawevents@gmail.com

Faculty co-ordinators:

• Mr. Kiran Kale: +91 9911383122
• Mrs. Neelima Phokmare: +91 7057397891

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INTRODUCTION

Each time a wrongdoer covertly passes on India to take shelter in another country, the Government of India starts from the very beginning again with its procedure of taking him back to the country to make him remain in a preliminary and rebuff him for his offence. The greatest inquiry that springs up in such a circumstance is that of removal and regardless of whether such a relationship exists between India and the country where the wrongdoer has taken shelter. As of late, many instances of bank extortion and middle-class violations have carried the concentration to this theme.

MEANING OF EXTRADITION

Britannica describes “Extradition” as the interaction by which one state, upon the proposal of another, influence the arrival of an individual for preliminary for an offence which deserves the laws of the mentioning state and perpetrated external the condition of shelter.”A removal arrangement is restricting and the two nations are obliged to act as per the arrangement of the settlement. A removal plan implies that the guilty party’s detainment is still up in the air by the nearby removal laws of the country where he has taken asylum and he can be removed according to global guidelines and arrangements came between the concerned States.¹

Extraditable people might include:

• People accused of wrongdoing yet not attempted.
• People who have been attempted and indicted yet have gotten away from care.
• People indicted in absentia.

THE EXTRADITION ACT, 1962

In India, extradition is governed under The Extradition Act, 1962 (the Act).
Extradition Treaty – The Act gives the description of “extradition treaty” under section 2(d) as “treaty, arrangement or agreement made by India with a foreign State relating to the extradition of fugitive criminals, and includes any treaty, agreement or arrangement relating to the extradition of fugitive criminals made before the 15th day of August 1947, which extends to, and is binding on, India^“1.
Extradition Offence – Section 2(c) of the act, reads “extradition offence” as concerning a State with which an extradition treaty has been signed, extradition offence is an offence provided for in the extradition treaty with that State.
Concerning a State with which a repatriation convention has not been inked, a repatriation offence is an offence punishable with imprisonment for a term that isn’t lower than one time directed by the laws of India or a foreign State. This also includes a composite offence.
Composite Offence – Compound offence, under section 2 (a), is an offence from an act or conduct, which has passed wholly or incompletely in India or a foreign State, but when its goods or intended goods are taken as a whole, they constitute a repatriation offence in India or in that foreign State.
In situations where no removal arrangement exists with an unfamiliar country, the Central Government might consider any worldwide show to which India and that nation are normal gatherings as a removal deal for the offences indicated in that show. For instance, India is involved with the International Convention for the Suppression of Terrorist Bombings, the United Nations Convention against Transnational Organized Crime and its three conventions, and the United Nations Convention against Corruption. Thusly, India can remove a wrongdoer taking shelter in a country that is involved with any of these shows ¹.

CONSTRAINTS ON EXTRADITION

India does not respect an extradition demand in the following cases:

• Assuming the extradition demand is made by a country that doesn’t impart a typical global show to India.
• Where the demand for extradition is made by a country that imparts a typical worldwide show to India yet the demand is connected with an offence that isn’t set out in that worldwide show

As per Section 31 of the Extradition Act a wrongdoer isn’t returned or given up to an unfamiliar State under the accompanying conditions:

• The offence for which extradition has been mentioned by the foreign State is political.
• The offence for which extradition has been mentioned is banned by time as indicated by the laws of the mentioning foreign state.
• The guilty party has been blamed for an offence in India, other than the first extradition offence.
• The wrongdoer is as of now carrying out a jail punishment in India.

EXTRADITION TREATIES AMONG INDIA AND OTHER STATES

The Ministry of External Affairs (MEA) in the interest of the Government of India goes about as the focal authority concerning removal settlements, courses of action and demands. According to area 3 of the Extradition Act, the Central Government might give the warning to broaden the arrangements of the Act to the nation or nations told. As per the MEA, India has marked removal settlements with 47 countries and has removal plans with 11 countries¹.

STANDARD OF DOUBLE CRIMINALITY

The standard of double guiltiness is the quintessence of removal. It infers that wrongdoing for which removal is being looked for should be wrongdoing in both the mentioning and the mentioned country. Any removal arrangement being gone into among India and any unfamiliar State requires the guideline of twofold culpability to be fulfilled before giving removal demands. In particular, the substance and components of the offence are of the most extreme significance when a removal deal must be agreed upon.

CONCLUSION

Notwithstanding the broad legal system and working apparatus set up to remove people from abroad into India, just 65 criminals have been removed to India since the year 2002² and it is obvious that the acquiescence cycle is very bulky and dreary, frequently requiring a long time to finish and, sometimes, they even stay fruitless. It empowers the outlaw crooks blamed for offenses in India, to avoid capture and indictment for a long time. The Ordinance is a positive development yet the drawn-out advantages of the Ordinance and its capacity to urge the unfamiliar States to stretch out participation to India to assist the removal cycle stays to be seen³. Wrongdoing at the global level is expanding step by step. Removal law helps in forestalling the individual who has carried out the wrongdoing outside the condition of outcast and is from getting away from the preliminary. Every nation has its extraction laws and has been referenced in global laws as well. These laws are important to make discourage and keep up with laws and orders all through the world.

References

1. Extradition law in India. helplinelaw.com. [Online] https://helplinelaw.com/national-and-social/EXI/extradition-law-in-india.html.
2. [Online] http://www.mea.gov.in/extraditionguidelinesabroad.htm.
3. India: Indian Extradition Law – Process For Seeking Extradition Of Persons From Foreign States.
   [Online] https://www.mondaq.com/india/crime/710482/indian-extradition-law-process-for-seeking-extradition-of-persons-from-foreign-states.

This article is written by Sara Agrawal student at Sinhgad Law College, Pune.

About the organiser

Sharda University School of Law is ranked 10th in the North India among Top Private Law Schools as per India Today Law School Ranking, 2021. SUSOL offers BCI approved Five Year B.A.,LL.B.(Hons.), Five Year B.B.A.,LL.B.(Hons.), LL.M. and Ph.D. in Law Programs.

In recent past we had the privilege to host the legal luminaries of repute namely, HMJ N.V. Ramana, Chief Justice of India, Hon’ble Shri Kiren Rijiju, Union Minister For Law & Justice, HMJ Uday Umesh Lalit, Judge, Supreme Court of India, HMJ Michael D. Wilson, Justice of the Supreme Court of Hawai, USA, HMJ Mohan Pieris, President’s Counsel, Former Chief Justice Supreme Court of Sri Lanka, HMJ S.K. Kaul, HMJ Indira Banerjee, HMJ Dipak Misra, HMJ R.K Agrawal, HMJ A.K. Sikri, HMJ Swatanter Kumar, HMJ Gyan Sudha Misra, HMJ R.C. Lahoti, Prof. Upendra Baxi, Prof. Manoj K. Sinha, His Excellency Mr. Arif Mohammad Khan, General (Dr.) VK Singh, PVSM, AVSM, YSM (Retd), Padma Shree Awardee, Hon’ble Shri M.C. Mehta, Public Interest Attorney, notable among others.

About Moot Court competition

It is with immense pleasure that the School of Law, Sharda University, Greater Noida presents the 6th Anand Swaroop Gupta Memorial National Moot Court Competition, 2022 to be held from March 31st March, 2022 – 02nd April, 2022. We take this occasion to invite your esteemed institution to participate in the competition and extend to us the privilege of hosting the participating team.
It will be our endeavor to create an atmosphere of invigorating intellectual challenges and the opportunity to learn court craft through simulated experiences in the competition. We look forward to a positive response. 

Date & Venue of the Competition

Competition shall be held from 31st March to 2nd April 2022

School of Law, Sharda University, Plot no. 32-34, Knowledge Park II, Greater Noida, Uttar Pradesh, or Google Meet

Language

English

Last Date for Registration

10th March, 2022

Registration Link

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSc0kl8un9MQyb9YX7jO6iOeDN8W8leUHo8JGFMhchaCJNZ4UA/viewform

For more details refer to the brochure

Contact Details

Mail to: nmc@sharda.ac.in

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About International Council of Jurists

The International Council of Jurists is a body of jurists from different countries working together to establish a healthy development of justice and equality around the world. The International Council of Jurists is actively involved in organizing campaigns for legal awareness. Besides that, they have a unique mandate from the international community to promote and protect the rule of law and social justice by making provision of free legal aid and by the maintenance of an efficient system.

Name of the organization	International Council of Jurists
Location	New Delhi

About the Internship

• International Council of Jurists is offering long-term traineeships for its New Delhi office at DS-423/424, New Rajinder Nagar, New Delhi.
• Number of Positions = Office Internship: 5 & Online Internship: 5
• Timing: 9:30 A.M to 8:00 P.M
• Eligibility: Student Pursuing B.A LL.B, LL.B Course are eligible to apply.

Requirements

• Outstanding command of the English language.
• Excellent written and oral communication skills.
• Strong strategic thinker.
• Must have basic fundamental computer knowledge.

What you will get as a Physical Internship?

• Certificate of Appreciation
• Stipend Rs. 5,000 Per Month (Only for those who are opting for Physical Internship)

What you will get as a Virtual Internship?

• Certificate of Appreciation

Procedure to Apply

Interested candidates may send their resume on international.jurists6@gmail.com mentioning Month and Office or Online (Mode which you are opting).

NOTE: The position will be on a contractual basis and the person appointed can be removed from the post without any notice if work is found unsatisfactory.

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About Thukral Law Associates

Thukral Law Associates partners with more than 140 law firms around the globe and have been extensively providing legal services and advisory directly to international clients from more than 22 countries. Thukral Law Associates enjoys the distinction of being one of those firms which have a full legal service presence in almost all major cities of India through its associate offices, which include New Delhi, Gurgaon, Punjab, Mumbai, Chandigarh, Jammu, Allahabad, Nainital, Bangalore, Pune. The Firm extensively deals with the litigation aspect of the work and has build up a renowned reputation in the legal fraternity.

About Job at Thukral Law Associates

Thukral Law Associates understands a young lawyers’ appetite for exposure and experience in the legal industry.

They are presently looking for an associate junior lawyer who is not only well equipped with the knowledge of the law but is also willing to work hard.

The selected associates will uncover the professional conduct with which one is expected to perform in the law firm environment along with honing their research and drafting skills.

What they are looking for ?

1. Possess very good command over English (written and spoken)
2. Take up drafting work independently.
3. Willing to join on an immediate basis.
4. Presentable, Well-groomed.
5. Punctual and responsible.
6. Posses team player quality
7. Possess right attitude with the temperament of learning
8. Have experience in the legal field: 1-2 years
(Freshers may also apply)

What do they offer ?

TLA offers its associates an immense exposure to Court proceedings, Virtual Hearings, High-end Drafting, Research work, Client meetings and an opportunity to work with eminent seniors along with a pay which shall be as per market standards.

No. of Vacancies

Five (5)

How to apply?

Interested candidates can mail their CV at thukralandcompany@gmail.com

Contact Details

Contact or watsapp your resume at:
+91-9821868995
Alternatively
Email at: thukralandcompany@gmail.com

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

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About Desai Associates

At Nishith Desai Associates, they have earned the reputation of being Asia’s most Innovative Law Firm – and the go-to specialists for companies around the world, looking to conduct businesses in India and for Indian companies considering business expansion abroad. In fact, they have conceptualized and created a state-of-the-art Blue Sky Thinking and Research Campus, Imaginarium Aligunjan, an international institution dedicated to designing a premeditated future with an embedded strategic foresight capability.

They are a research and strategy-driven international firm with offices in Mumbai, Palo Alto (Silicon Valley), Bangalore, Singapore, New Delhi, Munich, and New York. Our team comprises of specialists who provide strategic advice on legal, regulatory, and tax-related matters in an integrated manner basis key insights carefully culled from the allied industries.

About the Internship

Inviting applications for interns- Practice Development:

They are looking for a “market intelligence” intern. The intern will work closely with the Practice Development Team and engage in business intelligence tracking and market data analytics across multiple industries including but not limited to- Financial Services, Telecom Media and Technology (TMT), Pharma and Healthcare.

Eligibility

They are looking for candidates from reputed institutes who have completed or are in the final year of a degree in marketing or management, at an undergraduate or a masters level. Candidates should have excellent research and communications skills.

Procedure to apply

Interested candidates can mail their applications to happiness@nishithdesai.com

Disclaimer: All information posted by us on LexPeeps is true to our knowledge. But still, it is suggested that you check and confirm things on your level.

For regular updates we can catchup at-

WhatsApp Group:

https://chat.whatsapp.com/GRdQLsHRwmB7QVRmS3WK

Telegram:

https://t.me/lexpeeps

LinkedIn:

https://www.linkedin.com/company/lexpeeps-in-lexpeeps-pvt-ltd