17

Law as a career

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Law as a career
Page 2: Law as a career
Page 3: Law as a career
Page 4: Law as a career

Career in Law

Introduction

Page 5: Law as a career

PERSONAL ATTRIBUTES

Page 6: Law as a career

COURSE/TRAINING

Page 7: Law as a career

COURSE/TRAINING

Page 8: Law as a career

MAIN AREAS

Page 9: Law as a career

MAIN AREAS

Page 10: Law as a career

MAIN AREAS

Page 11: Law as a career

Other Areas

Page 12: Law as a career

Other Areas

Page 13: Law as a career

The Masters courses offered by most institutions and universities include:

• LL.M., J.S.D. (Master of laws/Doctor in Jurisprudential Sciences) Degree

• M.Phil. (Master of Philosophy) Degree • LL.D. (Doctor of Law) Degree • Ph.D. (Doctor of Philosophy) Degree (in Social Science subjects)

• M.B.L. (Master of Business Laws) Degree • Post Graduate Diploma in Human Rights Law

Page 14: Law as a career

Job profiles• Judges • Solicitors • Advocates (lawyers) • Legal executives • Legal advisor/consultants • Legal officers • Legal writers • Law professors • Paralegal staff

Page 15: Law as a career

Lawyers are primarily employed in the following sectors,

• Government • Corporate sector • Media and information services • Education and training • Banking • International bodies • Non governmental organisations (NGOs)

Page 16: Law as a career

Areas of work related to law include

• Politics • Public administration • Civil Services • Information services • Company Secretary • Human resource management • Personnel management • Labour relations • Broadcasting

Page 17: Law as a career

“Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere.” -Martin Luther