Once graduated what can one do with law degree?
Go for LLB legal practice etc?
Re: Career in Law
It's pretty unlimited.
LPC > TC > Work for a private firm or start your own.
You can always work as a legal executive, paralegal, legal publishing or law teacher etc.
I've been told you can use it to get into just about anything!.. (teaching, business, accounting, marketing etc)
Re: Career in Law
It's pretty unlimited.
LPC > TC > Work for a private firm or start your own.
You can always work as a legal executive, paralegal, legal publishing or law teacher etc.
I've been told you can use it to get into just about anything!.. (teaching, business, accounting, marketing etc)
What area in Law is more demanding e.g immigration law, family law, medicine law etc?
:@mzprincess88 Share your views
Re: Career in Law
What area in Law is more demanding e.g immigration law, family law, medicine law etc?
:@mzprincess88 Share your views
I would probably say equity and trusts. Like wow.. but until I get into an area I won't really know. I guess everyone is probably gonna excel in different parts and find one area more demanding than another person.
Re: Career in Law
Whats the diference betwen LLB and LLM?
Re: Career in Law
I guess everyone is probably gonna excel.
In the old days, we had Quadropro and Lotus. You are correct. MSFT stole their work.
Re: Career in Law
Is it Lanceishire lawyer of bachelors or Lanceishire lawyer of Masters? :o With no legal lawyer of Ministers? Delhi ko karna ha? phir hum kahain gai bach kai dikha! lawyers in Pakistan are suroor batti. So attended, what about law for practice of business. I think its weak and needs thought/amendments.
Re: Career in Law
business practice definitely needs lawyer in Pakistan, with Sharif brothers being Dubai chors as no role model to be idealised! bulbulay lagtai hain, businessmen nahin! At the same time, Benazir bhutto know no business, but her stand is Gandhi's! Pakistan got no democracy!
Re: Career in Law
Whats the diference betwen LLB and LLM?
LLB is a degree, LLM is masters.
Re: Career in Law
#saywhat](http://www.paklinks.com/gs/usertag.php?do=list&action=hash&hash=saywhat)
Re: Career in Law
what
Re: Career in Law
....
Re: Career in Law
Don't take round rotis' name in vain.
Re: Career in Law
LLB is a degree, LLM is masters.
LLM is advanced degree. I mean is it more advanced than LLB?
Re: Career in Law
pathan ki witch mai daal do!
Re: Career in Law
What is pathan ki witch
Re: Career in Law
What area in Law is more demanding e.g immigration law, family law, medicine law etc?
:@mzprincess88 Share your views
Hi :) My background and previous work experience is in insurance law (I am in Australia) and the job I have just gotten is also at an insurance company in their in house legal team. However, having a law degree provides PLENTY of job opportunities as it is so flexible- you can go just about anywhere!
As for what areas of law are in demand ...in Australia at least there is not much left in immigration law (harder to get a visa here and now any licensed migration agent can do the same job, so why would you pay extra to a lawyer just because he/she has the degree?). Family law will always be in demand as people are always getting divorced and there are custody issues etc but I think this would be a difficult area to work in as it could get quite emotional. Property law is always good/in demand (although I found the subject boring at uni!), as is the area of wills and estates. Taxation law is another big one here (very difficult to get into but good money) but this wasn't an option for me as I am hopeless with numbers. I have a friend who works in criminal law and she loves it but it's a lot of work, you are pretty much on call 24/7 (she even has to attend bail hearings on Saturdays and is often at the office on the weekend).
However, coming from someone who has practised law, I will say that working at a law firm- a lot is expected of you. I was working at the third largest firm in Aust and they expected their employees to work overtime etc (no extra pay) and basically they make you slave away! That is why I have made the move from a firm to a company as it is more easygoing and better hours. At the end of the day, especially if you are female and married, you need a good work/life balance and for me that wasn't possible working at a firm. If you are prepared to dedicate your whole life to a career in law though, the possibilities are endless and it just comes down to what you want exactly. I want a career, but not for it to take over my life and hence why I am doing what I am doing.
Best of luck to all of those studying and job hunting!
Re: Career in Law
That’s the spirit, individual’s own interest. :k:
Re: Career in Law
Hi :) My background and previous work experience is in insurance law (I am in Australia) and the job I have just gotten is also at an insurance company in their in house legal team. However, having a law degree provides PLENTY of job opportunities as it is so flexible- you can go just about anywhere!
As for what areas of law are in demand ...in Australia at least there is not much left in immigration law (harder to get a visa here and now any licensed migration agent can do the same job, so why would you pay extra to a lawyer just because he/she has the degree?). Family law will always be in demand as people are always getting divorced and there are custody issues etc but I think this would be a difficult area to work in as it could get quite emotional. Property law is always good/in demand (although I found the subject boring at uni!), as is the area of wills and estates. Taxation law is another big one here (very difficult to get into but good money) but this wasn't an option for me as I am hopeless with numbers. I have a friend who works in criminal law and she loves it but it's a lot of work, you are pretty much on call 24/7 (she even has to attend bail hearings on Saturdays and is often at the office on the weekend).
However, coming from someone who has practised law, I will say that working at a law firm- a lot is expected of you. I was working at the third largest firm in Aust and they expected their employees to work overtime etc (no extra pay) and basically they make you slave away! That is why I have made the move from a firm to a company as it is more easygoing and better hours. At the end of the day, especially if you are female and married, you need a good work/life balance and for me that wasn't possible working at a firm. If you are prepared to dedicate your whole life to a career in law though, the possibilities are endless and it just comes down to what you want exactly. I want a career, but not for it to take over my life and hence why I am doing what I am doing.
Best of luck to all of those studying and job hunting!
You are right criminal law keeps one busy and it is quite tough I have heard whereas family law is on hit list but it also gives you mental stress and makes you feel emotional. Immigration law is getting limited as they are making most of the rules far more strict now a days in the UK. Business , corporation and medical law are in demand at the moment.
P.S my field isn't law but it is good to be aware of different stuff. Thanks for the detailed reply. :)
Re: Career in Law
My youngest sis works for..one of the biggest law firm here. So as my other younger sis. My friend's sister is one of the biggest name in in Criminal defence firm in Canada. As per her, criminal defence is quit demanding..and could effect family life as well when comes down to work.
Insurance defence or related matter is quiet big too..so depends where you going i guess and where your interest is. Wish you all the best..Lilly!.