Law

Internships are great help when it comes to applying theoritical concepts practically. You can improves your legal skills like research and drafting, hands-on experience with technical tool when cases demands, and develop crucial soft skills like communications and teamwork. 

They also let you explore various areasof technology law, like Cyber Law and Data Protection and see what interets you. You will also get insight of how NGOs, law firms and government organisations operate. 

Jobs after doing LLB from School of Law and Legal Affairs NIU are legal advisors, corporate lawyer, government services, judiciary, legal analyst, advocate, legal researcher, company secretary, cyber lawyer, legal writing, lecturer, legal journalist, legal outsourcing, business law and many more. 

There are plenty of opportunities in the government sector for BTech LLB graduates:

• You can work as Legal Advisor, or as the roles related to policy formation, more specificaly in areas like Cyber Law, IT Law, or IP Law.
• Other ministries overseeing IT, Commerce, or even Defence have legal departments where your expertise can be of great value to matters related to procurement, contracts, and regulations.
• There is scope in organisations like National Informatics Centre (NIC), and Computer Emergency Response Team.

Other areas are-

• Cyber Crime Cells
• Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
• Intellectual Property Offices
• Judicial Services

Yes, there is a great demand for BTech LLB graduates due to the emerging growth of technology. It trains an individual with the technical and legal aspects of law. Graduates from this field can easily analyse cases where there is requirement of thier technical knowledge and hence stands as a good asset to their clients. 

BTech LLB graduates can find suitable opportunities in Cyber Law, Intellectual Property Law, Data Protection and Privacy, and Information Technology Law. 

BA LLB placements at NIU are decent but not very high. The university provides placement support, and students get opportunities through campus drives. However, law placements can be challenging, and many students may need to seek internships or jobs on their own.