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The job description involves assisting the legal team to work on Immigration petitions from the scratch, processing the forms, drafting of requisite documents and following up with the petitions regularly.
It is important to note that the work is very precise & intricate. We require someone who is willing to put in the effort and can put up with long working hours.

Work Hours

The work is in night shift, so the timings would be 6:30 PM to 3:30 AM and there is a good chance of over time that maybe required to be done. Saturday is ideally off, but interns could be asked to attend office on Saturdays as well due to heavy work load.

Stipend

Each intern would be paid a stipend of Rs.12500 monthly. Minimum duration of internship is 2 months.

Cab pickup and drop facility would be provided for the interns within a radius of 5-7 Kilometers beyond which the facility will be replaced with an additional conveyance allowance of Rs. 2500.

Duration of Internship

2 months i.e. from February to March 2019.

Location

Pentagon 5, Magarpatta City, Pune

Eligibility

Law Student pursuing final year of 5year or 3year Law program.
Have good command over spoken and written English.

Last Date

31st January 2019

How to Apply?

Applications can be sent with subject line “Internship Application” along with CV and Cover Letter, addressed to:

Vikalp Singh at vikalp.s@consultadd.com

Click here for official notification.

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Indian Penal Code, Section 302 IPC. SC holds, prosecution has proved the case against the present accused/appellant beyond reasonable doubt that the injury on the head of the deceased which was attributed to the accused appellant could in itself be sufficient to cause death and this is what has been considered by the learned trial Court and confirmed by the High Court in appeal. The possibility of over-implication of co-accused Ram Lal, Arjun Singh and Sultan Singh would not in any manner rule out the case of the present appellant and the prosecution has proved beyond reasonable doubt holding him guilty. No hard and fast rule can be laid down as to how much evidence should be appreciated but what is required is that judicial approach has to be cautious in dealing with such evidence; but the plea that such evidence should be rejected because it is partisan cannot be accepted as correct. Appeal is dismissed.

A.M. Khanwilkar, Ajay Rastogi, JJ

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Indian Penal Code, Section 302. SC observed, there cannot be a universal rule in laying down the principles of existence of common intention of prior meeting or meetings with pre-arranged plan. It has to be proved either from the conduct or circumstances of any incriminating facts which is missing in the instant case. The High Court has committed a manifest error in holding the appellants guilty under Section 302 read with Section 34 IPC for participating in the commission of crime. The appellants deserve to be acquitted of the charges filed against them by giving them benefit of doubt. Appeal is allowed.

A.M. Khanwilkar, Ajay Rastogi, JJ

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ANJALI BHARDWAJ AND OTHERS Vs UNION OF INDIA AND OTHERS

Right to Information Act, 2005. The petitioners through this PIL desires transparency and full disclosure of information depicting : (a) definite criteria for such appointments, (b) and such criteria should be made public in advance. SC observes, the petitioners are right in their submissions that there have been undue delays in filling up of these vacancies. We expect that the vacancies shall be filled up, in future, well in time. Supreme Court lays down directions keeping in view the salient purpose for which RTI Act. The Court observes, RTI Act is enacted not only to sub-serve and ensure freedom of speech. On proper implementation, it has the potential to bring about good governance which is an integral part of any vibrant democracy. Attaining good governance is also one of the visions of the Constitution. Appeal is disposed off.

AK Sikri, S Abdul Nazeer, JJ

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THE STATE OF GUJARAT Vs PWD AND FOREST EMPLOYEES UNION & ORS.

Gujarat Civil Services (Revision of Pay) Rules, 2009. SC observes, the respondent workers who have been working on daily wage basis cannot be given casual leave which is more than the entitlement extended to regular Government employees. We accept the plea of the appellant that Government Resolution dated October 17, 1988 which provides for 14 days casual leave including 2 days of voluntary/ optional leave is the result of inadvertent transaction error. The casual leave for daily wagers cannot be more than the regular Government employees. We, therefore, hold that the respondents employees shall be entitled to 12 days of casual leave and 2 days of voluntary leave/restricted leave. Appeal is allowed.

A.K. Sikri, S. Abdul Nazeer, M.R. Shah, JJ

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Abhay Manohar Sapre, Dinesh Maheshwari, JJ

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Indian Penal Code, Sections 405, 406, 415 and 420 read with Section 34. In the present case, the son of the appellants has instituted a civil suit for the recovery of money against the first respondent. The suit is pending. The first respondent has filed the complaint against the appellants six years after the date of the alleged transaction and nearly three years from the filing of the suit. SC holds, the averments in the complaint, read on its face, do not disclose the ingredients necessary to constitute offences under the Penal Code. An attempt has been made by the first respondent to cloak a civil dispute with a criminal nature despite the absence of the ingredients necessary to constitute a criminal offence. The complaint filed by the first respondent against the appellants constitutes an abuse of process of court and is liable to be quashed. The judgment of the High Court is set aside and the criminal proceedings instituted by the first respondent against the appellants are quashed. No opinion has been expressed on the merits of the pending civil suit filed by the son of the appellants for the recovery of money. Appeal is allowed.

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Abhay Manohar Sapre, Uday Umesh Lalit, JJ

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PERRY KANSAGRA Vs SMRITI MADAN KANSAGRA

Family Courts Act, Family Court Rules, Delhi High Court Mediation and Conciliation Rules, 2004, Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996. SC observes, in custody and guardianship disputes between two parties, a minor child is in a peculiar situation. At times, both sides are busy fighting legal battles and the court is called upon in parens patriae to decide what is in the best interest of the child. SC holds, if the reports of the Counsellor touching upon the home environment of the parties concerned, their personalities and their relationship with their child or children would assist the court in determining the custody or guardianship issues, any technicality ought not to stand in the way. Sub-Rule (viii) of Rule 8 seeks to achieve that purpose and makes such material available for the assessment of the court. Statements made by the parents during the course of mediation may not be relied upon on the ground of confidentiality but natural responses and statements made by the minor to the Counsellor would certainly afford a chance to decide what is in the best interest of the child. Appeal is allowed.

Abhay Manohar Sapre, Uday Umesh Lalit, JJ

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GIRIRAJ GARG Vs COAL INDIA LTD. & ORS.

Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, Section 11. In this case, the Court expanded the application of the \'Doctrine of Incorporation\' by holding that even a general reference to a standard form contract of one party, along with those of trade associations, and professional bodies would be sufficient to incorporate the arbitration clause. SC observes, the High Court in the impugned order has erroneously taken the view that an arbitration clause would not stand incorporated in the individual sale order entered into by the Respondent and the Appellant. The individual sale orders emanate out of the 2007 Scheme. The sale orders specifically state that they would be governed by the guidelines, circulars, office orders, notices, instructions, relevant law etc. issued from time to time by Coal India Limited or Bharat Coking Coal Limited etc. As a consequence, the arbitration clause in the 2007 Scheme would stand incorporated in the sale orders issued thereunder. Appeal is allowed.

Uday Umesh Lalit, Indu Malhotra, JJ

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SRINIVASAN IYENGER AND ANR. Vs BIMLA DEVI AGARWAL & ORS.

Constitution of India, Article 142. SC observes, the parties have settled the dispute amicably and that the dispute between the parties seems to be having predominant element of a civil dispute and the origin is predominantly or overwhelming a civil dispute, it is a fit case to exercise the power under Article 142 of the Constitution of India to meet the ends of justice. SC allows the parties to compound the offences, even though the offences alleged are non-compoundable, and that the dispute is a private one and between the two private parties. Accordingly, it is ordered that on payment of a sum of Rs.10,00,000 by the Appellants to the original Complainant to be deposited in the bank account of the original Complainant within a period of two weeks, the criminal proceedings stands quashed. Appeal disposed off.

L. Nageswara Rao, M. R Shah, JJ

15/2/2019 View judgement PDF

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Internship Opportunity @Consultadd Business Solutions, Pune [Stipend Rs. 12,500]: Apply by Jan 31

About the Organization

Job Title

Nature/Type/Work of internship

Work Hours

Stipend

Duration of Internship

Location

Eligibility

Last Date

How to Apply?

Click here for official notification.

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