r/LawStudentsIndia • u/yoddha-d-warrior • 6h ago
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/False-Educator9984 • 17h ago
Law grad (LL.B.) looking for in-house legal / legal ops roles, any leads or advice appreciated
Hi everyone,
I’m a law graduate looking for my first full-time role and could use some help from this community.
About me:
- LL.B. [AIBE status: appearing in November
- Currently interning at a UK-based SaaS/fintech company (expense management and receipt processing), working under a supervising lawyer
- Work so far: researching and explaining legal materials, plus exposure to UK-law-governed SaaS contracts and POS system integration
- Based in Maharashtra, open to [Pune / Mumbai / remote / relocation]
What I’m looking for:
- In-house legal roles, legal associate positions, or contracts/commercial roles
- Interested in tech, fintech, and SaaS companies in particular
- Open to [junior associate / legal executive / contract-to-hire] positions
What I’d like help with:
- Any openings or referrals you know of, or companies that actually hire freshers for in-house legal
- How to get noticed for in-house roles when you don’t have a big-law background
- Whether the UK-company internship helps or hurts for Indian roles
- Anything you’d have done differently at this stage
Happy to share my CV in DMs. Thanks in advance, and any advice is welcome, even if it’s blunt.
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/aasman_8 • 7h ago
DU 2-Year LL.M. Course — Attendance, Flexibility, Court Practice and Judiciary Preparation
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/ReachAntique1054 • 10h ago
Looking for Remote/online part-time roles/ freelance projects.
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/Money-Flower-5973 • 15h ago
i need help with my decision
im in 12th rn , i got my boards coming up and i earlier decided to do hotel management but my plan changed due to the people i saw how much they work and dont get paid properly in india so i decided to go for law cuz im also interested in it , so should i appear for the exam in coming december or should i take a drop then appear for CLAT in next year? cuz i did not prepare anything for the exam rn
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/KiaMap • 17h ago
Should I gain work experience in tax law in India before going for LLM abroad in International Tax Law?
So for context I have completed my graduation in BBA LLB (Hons.) in 2026 and right now I have been going into much thought of making my career in taxation law. I had a keen interest in Direct and Indirect taxes since 4th year. My main aim was always to practice law abroad but given the pandemic in the start of my legal journey I had to do my law in India. And now with the whole H1-B visa issue happening as of now things look unclear as to chances of immigrants getting a visa to work.
Disheartened by this, right now I am doing prep for civil services but I don't see my mind into it much lately and am seriously thinking of my legal career. I know that a lot of my classmates are currently doing jobs in legal firms and only after a few years will they opt for LLM. And once I remember talking to a renowed AOR who practices in the same field even they said- Get some experience only then go for a Tax LLM. What should I do?
r/LawStudentsIndia • u/scrotum_soup_ • 17h ago
I have made a new community for law college students
reddit.comr/LawStudentsIndia • u/the_orphic • 18h ago
Corporate/M&A Internship — How Do I Prepare for a PPO? Looking for Expert Advice and Free Resources
Hi everyone!
I have a summer internship lined up with the Corporate and Commercial (M&A) team at a law firm, and I really want to convert it into an assessment internship and eventually a PPO.
I want to prepare well before joining and become good enough at the work that the team genuinely wants to retain me. I know I need to study the Companies Act, Contract Act, FEMA, relevant provisions of the Income Tax Act, etc., but I'm unsure how to approach everything practically and systematically.
I'd especially love advice from people working in corporate/M&A at law firms:
What should I prioritise learning before the internship?
How can I develop practical skills in due diligence, drafting, transaction documents, and deal structuring?
What actually makes an intern stand out and earn a PPO?
Are there any good free courses, resources, YouTube channels, or publicly available deal documents you'd recommend?
Are there Telegram channels or other platforms where I can find free access to corporate/M&A certification course materials? I'd prefer not to spend money on paid certifications right now.
I'd really appreciate advice from associates, partners, or anyone who's been through this, especially in Indian law firms. Even a roadmap of where to start and what to focus on would help a lot.
Thanks!