JOB POST: Assistant Manager (Legal) at TRIFED, Delhi: Apply by Nov 30
About the Organisation
Tribal Cooperative Marketing Development Federation of India Ltd. shortly known as TRIFED is a national level organization under the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, Government of India, primarily engaged in the development and marketing of tribal handicrafts and natural products.
Job Description
TRIFED is opening a job post of Assistant Manager (Legal).
The Assistant Manager will be responsible for all works of legal nature such as preparation/drafting of agreements and MOUs, letters and documents.
Providing legal advice, assisting in handling disputes analyzing and identifying legal issues, be able to maintained and manage legal records, prioritize work, updated with current laws, preparing case briefs etc. Any other assignment is given relating to Legal issues from time to time by Management.
Number of Vacancies
01 (one)
Location
NCUI Building., 2nd Floor, 3, Siri Institutional Area, August Kranti Marg, New Delhi-110016
Eligibility
Essential Qualification: Bachelor Degree in Law from recognized university/institute.
Desirable Qualification: Masters’ Degree in Law from recognized university/ institute.
Experience: Minimum: 01-year experience in reputed law firms/Organization(s) of repute/Sr. Counsels in the handling of Civil/Criminal/Arbitration matters.
How to apply?
Registration Closes: 30th November 2019
For the official link, click here.
Disclaimer: We try to ensure that the information we post on Lawctopus is accurate. However, despite our best efforts, some of the content may contain errors. You can trust us, but please conduct your own checks too.
Internship Opportunity @ Delhi Commission for Protection of Child Rights, Govt. of NCT: Applications Open
Call for Papers by NLS’ The Indian Journal of International Economic Law [IJIEL]: Submit by Feb 28, ’21
Workshop-cum-Panel-Discussion on IPR @ UPES, Dehradun [April 26]: Applications Open
About Author
aprajitakarki
I am an army girl! In a barbie world! Keeper of 5 dogs. On a diet for now. Sometimes I might make punctuation mistakes, but I make up for it by bringing in a crore or two extra. What's more important, a misplaced comma, or a well-placed crore?
