Career Choices

Law graduates can appear for Judicial Services exam to become judges in various judiciary positions.
Law graduates can work as public prosecutors or assistant public prosecutors in government agencies such as the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI), Enforcement Directorate (ED), or state prosecution departments to represent the government in criminal cases.
Government departments and agencies at the central and state levels often hire law graduates as law officers or legal advisors to provide legal advice, draft legal documents, and represent the government in legal matters.
Law graduates can join various ministries and departments of the central government or state governments as assistant legal advisors to provide legal assistance, conduct legal research, and assist in the formulation and implementation of policies and laws.
Government-funded research institutions, think tanks, and policy research organizations often hire law graduates as research associates or legal researchers to conduct legal research, analyze legal issues, and contribute to policy formulation.
Law graduates can work as law clerks or court clerks in various courts and tribunals to assist judges, magistrates, and judicial officers in legal research, drafting orders, maintaining case records, and performing.
Advocates represent clients in legal matters and provide advice on legal issues. They can specialize in various areas such as corporate law, criminal law, family law, environmental law, intellectual property law, etc.
Legal consultants provide expert advice on legal matters to individuals, businesses, or organizations. They may work independently or for consulting firms.
Legal analysts analyze legal issues, statutes, regulations, and court decisions to provide insights and recommendations to clients or organizations.
Legal secretaries and paralegals assist lawyers in preparing legal documents, conducting research, organizing files, and managing administrative tasks in law firms, corporate legal departments, or government agencies.
Pla-clat

Need Assistance?

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.

Pla-clat
Corporate counsels, also known as in-house counsels, provide legal advice and representation to businesses and corporations on a wide range of legal issues including contracts, compliance, intellectual property, and employment law.
They teach law students in law schools or universities. They conduct classes, seminars, and workshops on various legal topics and may also engage in legal research and writing.
Mediators and arbitrators facilitate negotiations and settlements between parties involved in disputes outside of court. They help parties reach mutually acceptable agreements through mediation or arbitration processes.
Compliance officers ensure that organizations comply with relevant laws, regulations, and internal policies. They develop compliance programs, conduct audits, and provide guidance on legal and regulatory matters to mitigate risks and maintain ethical standards.
Legal journalists and bloggers report on legal news, analyze legal developments, and provide commentary on legal issues for media outlets, blogs, and online publications. They may cover court cases, legislative changes, and trends in the legal profession.
Legal recruiters and human resources specialists focus on hiring, training, and managing personnel in law firms, corporate legal departments, or legal recruitment agencies. They identify and recruit talent, develop training programs, and ensure compliance with employment laws and regulations.
Legal translators and interpreters specialize in translating legal documents, contracts, and proceedings from one language to another. They ensure accuracy and clarity of legal terminology and facilitate communication between parties with different language backgrounds.
Policy analysts and advocates work for advocacy groups, think tanks, government agencies, or non-profit organizations to analyze proposed policies, advocate for legislative changes, and shape public policy in areas such as civil rights, environmental protection, or social justice.
Legal aid administrators manage and oversee legal aid programs and services provided to low-income individuals and communities. They develop funding proposals, coordinate with stakeholders, and ensure efficient delivery of legal assistance to those in need.
Risk managers assess and mitigate legal and financial risks for organizations by identifying potential liabilities, developing risk management strategies, and implementing measures to minimize exposure to legal disputes and regulatory penalties.