Forum Replies Created
-
Posts
-
STakes a little longer than that to pay off, I suppose.
Solicit cases from your own network of people and help them (genuinely). If you’re in higher courts, solicit from lower courts. If you’ve tried and failed.. identify what’s keeping you from it and keep trying unless you either succeed or quit.
SSadly, friend, you’ve got to choose your poison.Either work harder for the examination, or for litigation. Don’t put your feet in two boats, you’ll sink.
Go all in on one.
SJoin an office of somebody who’s already established.If you’re first gen, the grind is hard and it will make you want to/actually quit.
If you’re up for non litigation roles, direct recruitment to ADJ.
Migrate to one of the commonwealth countries.
Appear in CLAT-PG and join some PSU
There might be more options which I’m missing right now
And importantly, if you stay in litigation, remember that you’re in one of the most thankless professions, and it takes time to build your way up.
SLegally valid, but damn the privacy concerns because of it. You already know people are going to use it for nasty things.SBecause the law specifies the punishments, be it death penalty, life imprisonment etc. Whipping is not an option. Law is not a carousel for you to ride on and live out fantasies on. It’s not a theme park. The specified punishments are given. You might wanna go to Saudi or Afghanistan to enjoy the whipping Fetish 😂😂SThat’s the neat part, you don’t. The profession works on word of mouth.With that being said, here I am 😎😂
STry approaching people on LinkedIn, or asking your college batchmates/seniors for referrals to get hired in the same companies that they’re working inShttps://www.casemine.com/judgement/in/56e6695b607dba6b53434a1aLiterally the first result on google search
