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Presently, there is a dearth of information about law schools. After the top 10-15 law schools, law aspirants are confused as to how good or bad an X, Y or Z law college is.

From the Collegium to the Bar Council and now the CLAT exam, the Indian legal universe is run by cliques who are not accountable to anyone other than themselves.

 

Link shared by Charulatha Banerjee, mother of a lawyer in waiting! Her email is reproduced below, with consent: I am no lawyer just the mother of a lawyer in waiting - my son has found a place in NALSAR this year. I have been following LAWCTOPUS and find it engaging and informative- not to forget to mention the humour in some posts. Came across this photo feature on the BBC - perhaps you would find it interesting: bbc.com/news/world-asia-india-32733902 Wishing you and the team all the very best.

Please get in touch with us on legalhackersindia@gmail.com if you have any questions.

A candle light march is being organised on April 5, 2015 from Rani Rashmoni Road, Dharamtala to College Square, Kolkata at 4.30 pm to support the cause of justice for Subhadeep and to prevent future abuse of benevolent laws like Section 498A of the IPC.

 

The initial results via the Lawctopus survey. Fill the form in the post and help us generate more information.

If speech rights only protected polite comments that everyone could agree with, we wouldn’t need them. At different points, even France's devoutly secular politicians have questioned whether the magazine went too far. French Foreign Minister Laurent Fabius once asked of its cartoons, "Is it really sensible or intelligent to pour oil on the fire?" It is, actually. Part of Charlie Hebdo's point was that respecting these taboos strengthens their censorial power. Worse, allowing extremists to set the limits of conversation validates and entrenches the extremists' premises: that free speech and religion are inherently at odds (they are not), and that there is some civilizational conflict between Islam and the West (there isn't).

If I were to put it in one phrase, “everything became a contract” and somewhere we lost that warmth in the industry.

 

Sometimes it's the doubters smirk which eggs us on, sometimes it's a friend's encouraging word, sometimes the random message from the random law student and sometimes it's the enticing deal by a big advertiser. But what keeps us going day in and day out is a realization that it is Lawctopus' dharma to serve law students.

Please find below a list of places where you can make donations in cash or materials, or of urgently required items. Come on, Delhi. Let’s all do this. And hash-tagging doesn’t count. Here’s how you can help.