Law Scope
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New answer posted
7 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
New answer posted
7 years ago
Guide-Level 12
Law and arbitration go hand in hand. There is 100% scope of succeeding in the field of law once you take up arbitration.
However, for qualifications to become an arbitrator and other rules, please refer to the link below:
http://www.icaindia.co.in/icanet/rules/commercialarbitration/arbitration&conciliation/chapter1d.htm
New answer posted
7 years ago
Guide-Level 12
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 8
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 7
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 7
you must have completed your Master's degree course.
To apply for Ph.D. you can either directly apply to the professors of different universities sending them your resume, statement of purpose and your research papers. Or you can appear for UGC-NET examination and then sending your NET scores to the professors under whom you want to undergo your Ph.D course.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Beginner-Level 3
New answer posted
8 years ago
Scholar-Level 16
Bar council issued guidelines that your Law degree will be from Valid University and should be in Regular mode to enroll in state or central bar council of India .There is no concern if Scholl board whether it's regular or open school.
So, don't worry and prepare yourself for future.
All the best.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 14
Now, B.Tech and law both are professional degrees but related to different fields. After B.Tech you will be technically proficient and will get jobs in companies. Working independently is little tough, until you start your own venture. But with law, you can work with a company as well as as an independent lawyer.
If you have just finished your 12th then you can go for an integrated law degree which will save one year I.e you will become a lawyer in 5 years otherwise it will be a 6 years d
New answer posted
8 years ago
Beginner-Level 5
For further reference please see the link attached.
https://www.nliu.ac.in/courses/msclis/msclis-
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