Banking Law
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New answer posted
3 years ago
Scholar-Level 17
New answer posted
6 years agoContributor-Level 10
National Academy of Legal Studies and Research University, Hyderabad
Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
National Law School of India University, Bangalore
Symbiosis Law School, Noida
Indian Law Institute, New Delhi
Colleges that provide LL.B. Courses -
Faculty of Law, Delhi University, Delhi/NCR
University of Delhi (DU), Delhi
K. L. E. Society's Law College, Bangalore
ICFAI University - Faculty of Law, Dehradun
Faculty of Law - Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi.
New answer posted
7 years agoContributor-Level 8
I think more than the scope, the interest of individual matters for success in a particular area of law. Let's say, for example, I am interested in international trade law but I pursue banking law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to international trade law. Therefore, according to me, the interest mattes more than the scope as you can make money under any area of law and practice.
But coming to the question, most of the areas of law are interlinked. What has the better scope? I think both of these are too diverse fields and have a lot of subject matters within. We have several legis
New answer posted
7 years ago
Guide-Level 13
An additional qualification is always an addon for your career and enhances your job prospects.
Now having a certificate course or Diploma or an LLM in banking law would grab the attention of law firms as well as the corporate firms and you get a better chance of getting placed.
The additional qualification in banking law is preferred by firms as the person is deemed to have an additional knowledge of Banking Act and the SARFAESI which in recent times have got importance and need special hands to take the matters and thus you would be among the priorities of recruiters.
Also, banking law is something in which not many people opt
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