Who is an Advocate on Record at the Indian Supreme Court? What are their roles and responsibilities? How much of the accountability do they shoulder before the top court? How true is the counsel-solicitor divide at the Supreme Court? What are some important traits to cultivate from the perspective of litigation? These and more interesting questions are answered by Anuja Pethia and Nishant Verma in this frank conversation with Shrutanjaya Bhardwaj.
00:01: Introduction
2:36: How and why did you end up in litigation?
5:35: Nishant's journey from Bihar to Delhi litigation
8:06: Anuja's journey from the civil services into litigation
10:42: Why did you become an AOR? Are AORs just 'filing' advocates?
20:09: How did you know it was time to become independent?
26:16: What do you look for in potential interns and juniors?
29:37: Which traits are required for litigation?
33:32: Is litigation not for introverts?
34:55: Temperament issues in litigation
40:42: Arguing style: Aggressive or Polite?
43:50: The young lawyer's fear of not being taken seriously
47:10: "Industry standards" for junior advocates
53:35: For interns, should there be mandatory stipends?
57:04: Do law schools teach litigation skills?
1:02:32: What is "networking"? How and where is it done? LinkedIn and beyond
1:10:15: Should you seek out a specialization?
1:13:42: How to decide whether to engage senior counsel?
1:17:06: Thank you and winding up
Негізгі бет Being an AOR at India's Top Court | Ft. Anuja Pethia and Nishant Verma | LitigationTalks Ep.3
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