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Vinayaka Mission’s Law School (VMLS) successfully inaugurated its LL.M. programs on March 8, 2025, at the Vinayaka Mission's Research Foundation (DU), Paiyanoor campus. The event brought together esteemed legal experts who shared insights on career opportunities in specialized legal fields. During the event, VMLS announced the launch of two cutting-edge LL.M. programs—LL.M. in Corporate and Financial Laws and LL.M. in Commercial Dispute Resolution. These programs are designed to equip students with in-depth legal expertise and practical skills essential for today’s evolving legal landscape.
Hon’ble Chief Justice (Retd.) S. Vaidyanathan of the Meghalaya High Court delivered the keynote address, emphasizing the advantages of pursuing a specialized LL.M. program. Dr. Ananth Padmanabhan, Dean of VMLS, spoke about the growing career opportunities in public policy and technology law. Dr. Padmanabhan stated "In today’s dynamic legal landscape, a specialized LL.M. is not just an academic pursuit but a strategic advantage, equipping lawyers to tackle emerging complexities with precision."
Senior Advocate R. Sankar Narayanan, former Additional Solicitor General of India, provided insights on leveraging an LL.M. for a career in Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR). Advocate Antony R. Julian, Convenor of the Steering Committee at VMLS, highlighted the role of an LL.M. in building an independent dispute resolution practice. Additionally, Mr. Navod Prasannan, Partner at KRIA Law, discussed career prospects in corporate law firms.
The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024