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Krishnendra has 6 years of experience in Content and Copywriting. He realised the value of persuasive writing while working with LawSikho. Writing a few marketing emails taught him that right wordings create the right impact. Reading The Boron Letters by advertising legend Gary Halbert inspired him to keep learning about the craft of writing. He does not restrict himself to legal content writing alone. He has written content for clients in the SaaS Industry and Personal development Industry. He believes in writing for multi niches to enhance his creativity and train his writing muscle.
The Awards were presented in various categories and the presentation was preceded by insightful keynote sessions and panel discussions on various facets of charting the right course for businesses
Read More"While arbitration and mediation are welcome steps, people must also consider the work Lok Adalats are doing", said Justice Dipak Misra.
Read MoreJustice Misra underscored how legal teams navigate complex transactions and assume the significant role of negotiators becoming argus-eyed to sustain the reputation of their firms and save the interest of the entity.
Read MoreAs an equity partner and the head of the media and entertainment practice at ANM Global, Anushree describes her time at work as dynamic blend of mentoring, managing, and innovating.
Read MoreThe decision to pursue disputes and litigation as a practice came after Sukrit pursued masters in international law at the University of Essex. He believed that his legal acumen was better suited for the same and after a couple of years of rigorous practice with the chamber of Ms. Rachana Srivastava, Senior Advocate at the Supreme Court of India, he was more than convinced that my calling rests in pursuing a career in disputes. In this interview with Krishnendra Joshi, Editorial Lead, BW Legal World, Sukrit talks about his role as disputes and litigation Partner at KSK and much more.
Read MoreAdhiraj was unsure about his career path and was always pretty good at computer programming, physics and math. However, reading The King of Torts by Jeffery Archer at a critical career decision making time, and seeing that the law entrance exam required very little preparation (compared to IIT-JEE), made his career path pretty clear. In this conversation with Krishnendra Joshi, Editorial Lead, BW Legal World, the bright in-house lawyer talks briefly about his experience of studying at NLSIU, Bangalore, roles and responsibilities at work and much more.
Read MoreAbhinav had set out to become an investment banker but realised that number crunching is not for him. He decided to pursue law and completed his LLB from Campus Law Centre, University of Delhi. "Though law was my last choice it turned out to be the correct one as it is a very rewarding profession which comes with great recognition in society", he says in a fireside chat with Krishnendra Joshi, Editorial Lead, BW Legal World.
Read MoreAs Global General Counsel, Rajeev oversees the legal, regulatory, and governance functions of Tata Chemicals and its subsidiaries across India, the US, the UK, and Africa. Deep subject knowledge, coupled with business acumen and regulatory expertise, forms the foundation for navigating complex legal landscapes effectively, he says in a candid conversation with Krishnendra Joshi, Editorial Lead, BW Legal World.
Read MoreShobhana started her career with a law firm in Chennai in the early nineties, a time when many multinational Banks were looking at making inroads into India. This experience gave her insights into the issues confounding Banks in the wake of economic liberalisation, which she believes accelerated her learning and development. At the age of 23, she moved to Bangalore and started to explore the world as an in-house counsel and there has been no looking back. In this interview with Krishnendra Joshi, BW Legal World, the veteran General Counsel talks about her illustrious journey and much more.
Read MoreSpeaking at a programme 'Celebrating the Women in the Legal Fraternity and their Remarkable Journey' organized by the Society of Indian Law Firms Ladies Group (SLG), the Solicitor General emphasised that women are superior beings and tokenism in the long run against their interest.
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