Corporate Lawyer

To become a corporate lawyer, you should opt for either BBA and LLB or B.Com and LLB course.
Both these courses are good. A corporate lawyer should know about finances, and how to handle the money and other necessary things of a company. To understand the basics of accounting, you need to go for either BBA or B.Com.
To pursue either BBA and LLB or B.Com and LLB, you can go for:
NLS University, Bangalore (www.nls.ac.in)
WB National University of Juridical Sciences, Kolkata (www.nujs.edu)
NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad (http://clc.du.ac.in/)
National Law University, Jodhpur, (www.nlujodhpur.ac.in)
Campus Law Centre, Delhi (http://clc.du.ac.in/)
UPES, Dehradun (www.upes.ac.in)

Hi,
1. To become a corporate lawyer, you need to get a degree in law by taking up a five-year Bachelor of Law (B.A. LL.B or B.SC LLB or BBA LLB) degree course after completing your higher secondary education (Class 12) or by pursuing the three year B.A. LLB after obtaining a bachelor's degree in any discipline.
2. For admission into a law school in India, you need to take an entrance exam called the Common Law Admission Test. You can plan accordingly. For details, visit http://www.clat.ac.in
3. You must have strong analytic skills, good interpersonal skills and a keen understanding of the business environment in order to successfully settle as a Corporate Lawyer.
4. After obtaining degree, you can practice as a lawyer. To specialize in corporate law, it may be a good idea to pursue a post-graduate law degree or diploma courses in corporate or business-related law.
5. You can join either the Bar Council of India or a local or state bar council by submitting an application.
6. Broadly speaking, corporate lawyers advise corporations on their legal rights and obligations.
7. Multi-crore suits have changed the very complexion of the game, making corporate law a popular and lucrative career option. And with foreign law firms moving into India, salaries have begun to shoot upwards.
To boost your prospects further, you could even plumb for an additional qualification, e.g., Company Secretaryship or a degree in HR or Industrial Relations with a working knowledge of labour laws depending on the field you wish to specialise in.
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