Real Estate / Infrastructure Law colleges in India

Yes, to practice Real Estate and Infrastructure Law as a lawyer and represent clients in courts, one has to qualify for the All India Bar Examination, if they are graduating after 2010 onwards. 

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Property Law Courses

The top Law colleges in Delhi are here for your reference. Take a look

Note - The information is taken from the official site of the college.

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Property Law Colleges in India

The table below has some of the top Law colleges in India without CLAT, with course fees and eligibility requirements -

Note - The information is taken from the official site of the college.

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Property Law Colleges in India

The law specialisation deals with long-term immovable assets i.e. Land/ Property, where two or more parties are involved in ownership or sale or business operations. In order to keep the deals or partnerships/ agreements fair and in agreement, the Property Laws were defined. Therefore, law specialisation related to Property ownership, transfer, contracts, conveyance issues, leases, mortgages, breach, government control and powers, escrow and title insurance, zoning, landlord and tenant issues, as well as, real estate brokerage, agency, agreements, etc. is a part of Property Law.

• The law specialisation of Property Law can be studied at the undergraduate level as part of the BBA LLB, BA LLB, Bachelor LLB, and Master LLB course syllabus.
• Moreover, It can be studied at the postgraduate level as part of a Bachelor of Laws (LLB) course, or as a specialisation in a BBA of Laws (LLM) course. There are various colleges in India offering Property Law as a specialisation of Master of Business Administration (MBA) or BBA of Business Administration (BBA) courses as well.
• Whereas, there are law firms in India offering certificate courses (bonus courses) in Property Law specialisation to advocates who want to make a career in the field.

There are possibilities that AI and automation can significantly modify the Law structure of India. Primarily by automating the repetitive manual tasks like legal research and document review. This can ease off the work for lawyers so that they can focus on other important tasks like strategic and client facing aspects of legal practice, rather than completely replacing their roles. However, law students should start learning skills that can help them to work with AI. 

Depending on the level, one can choose various career options after completing Law courses. One can pursue LLM and subsequently LLD after completing a five-year integrated course or LLB course in order to make a career in academics. They must also clear UGC NET or SET in order to be eligible to work as an Assistant Professor. Those who aspire to enter into the field of litigation must enroll themselves in the Bar Council and also clear AIBE in order to be eligible to practice anywhere in India. They can also prepare for judicial exams or other competitive examinations in order to be recruited by Public Sector Companies as Legal Advisors or Legal Managers. 

Moreover, a career in law requires one to put in overtime grind spent in legal research. This sounds laborious, however, in order to sort the black-and-white of a case, one has to immerse oneself in legal research. There are no shortcuts in law, and for even a good lawyer, it takes years of legal practice to become sharp-witted. Due to popular case laws, aspirants prefer criminal or civil specialisations in law. However, nowadays, law specialisations including Cyber Law, Patent Law, Commercial Law, Litigation,  Family Law, as well as corporate law are gaining popularity among Indian law aspirants.