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New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 8
To become a commercial lawyer, first, you need to have a law degree from an institution recognized by the Bar Council of India. After that, you would need to register yourself to obtain a license to practice law.
Commercial law is one of the most interesting areas of law as it involves a lot of subject matter and a lot of diverse areas. You need to have a fair idea of commercial law to be a commercial lawyer. You can get this through the course taught in the law school. For more insights, you can pursue a credit course or diploma in this area of law. A Masters in this area of law would help provide you with much need insights and pr
New answer posted
8 years ago
Contributor-Level 7
Both the law colleges that you mentioned are good but if you ask for the better one my suggestion would be D.Y. Patil School of law over Siddharth Law College.
This is because D.Y Patil School of Law has a very good campus with a very good faculty and also the academic activities conducted at this law school are said to be better than that in Siddharth Law college.
D.Y. Patil also has a very well maintained library with a very good number of books which prove to be very helpful for the students.
On the other hand, Siddharth Law College has a less rating as compared to D.Y Patil Law College.
Moreover D.Y. Patil Law College has been rat
New answer posted
8 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 tax law but I pursue family law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to tax 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. Taxation law is governed by a legislation but there a
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 8
Hey,
I think more than scope, interest of individual matters for success in a particular area of law. Let's say, for example, I am interested in real estate and infrastructure law but I pursue competition law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to real estate and infrastructure law. Therefore, according to me, interest mattes more than scope as you can make money under any area of law and practice. But coming to question, most of areas of law are interlinked. Labour and employment-related things may be one of aspects of company. What has better scope? I think both of these are too diverse
New answer posted
8 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 labor and employment law but I pursue company law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to labor and employment 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. Labour and employment-related things may be one of the aspects of the company.
What has the better scope? I think both of these are
New answer posted
8 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
8 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 information technology law but I pursue consumer law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to IT 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. Which one has a better scope? I think both of these are too diverse fields and have a lot of subject matters within. Both information technology and
New answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 8
I think more than the scope, the interest of an individual matter for success in a particular area of law. Let's say, for example, I am interested in Taxation Law but I I pursue criminal law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to taxation 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. Let's say, avoiding taxes or not disclosing proper income would be a criminal offense. So, apart from the knowledge of tax law, you would also need to
New answer posted
8 years ago
Contributor-Level 8
CBSE UGC NET is the sole exam in India which is conducted twice a year for those who wants to work as a professor and lecturer in some of the top universities in India. UGC NET provides an opportunity to teach your favorite subject with a good salary. You can teach law to young students you can also go for Ph.D which have immense career scope. You can go for abroad work also, depending upon your knowledge.
Hope this will help!
Best of luck!
New answer posted
8 years ago
Beginner-Level 5
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