Online Internship Opportunity @ Legality Simplified: Applications Open
About the organisation:
Legality Simplified specialises in designing and implementing compliance solutions for organizations with an aim to bring seamless integration of legal and statutory requirements of a company using the latest information technology platforms so that companies of today and tomorrow can become more compliant and transparent.
Address:
Murugesan Naicker Street, No 81, Greams Road, Complex, Chennai, Tamil Nadu 600006, India.
Internship description:
Legality Simplified is inviting applications for online internship.
Location: Work at Home/Online
Internship type: Part Time/Full Time
Expectations:
- Excellent writing skills in English.
- Research on Indian laws Applicable to corporate from the perspective of legal compliance.
- Ability to do research on various Legal and Government websites.
- Should be able to provide un-plagiarised client-based content of industrial standards.
Qualification: LLB Students (3-year or 5-year course)
Duration: Minimum 1 month
Certificate: Online Certificate will be provided to the candidate on completion of all the assigned works.
Remuneration: As per qualification and number of submissions.
How to Apply?
Send us an original write-up as an attachment along with your updated CV and a cover letter to hr[at]legalitysimplified.com
The website link is 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.
Call for Papers: Christ University Law Journal CULJ; Submit by March 31
CIRC’s 8 Week Online Course on Competition Act, 2002; Register by May 12; Do Mention Lawctopus
JOB POST: Manager [Legal] at Solar Energy Corporation of India Limited, Delhi: Apply by March 14
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?
