Fashion TV Legal Internship – Apply Now!

Are you looking to launch your legal career? Fashion TV, the world’s largest fashion brand, is offering an exciting opportunity for law students through its Fashion TV legal internship program. With over 25 years of global influence and a presence in 193 countries, Fashion TV stands at the forefront of luxury fashion media. This internship is an excellent way to gain practical experience while immersing yourself in the dynamic world of fashion law.

Key Responsibilities

As a legal intern, you will be tasked with various duties that provide invaluable insights into the legal aspects of the fashion industry:

  • Legal Research: Engage in extensive legal research to support ongoing litigation and disputes. You will analyze relevant laws and regulations impacting the fashion sector.
  • Document Drafting: Assist in drafting responses to legal notices, pleadings, motions, and briefs. Your writing skills will be vital as you help prepare crucial documents for legal proceedings.
  • Issue Analysis: Review incoming legal documents to identify key issues and prepare concise summaries to aid the legal team.
  • Litigation Support: Collaborate with the Legal Disputes Manager to develop effective litigation strategies and manage case files.
  • Collaboration with Counsel: Work with external counsel during the discovery process, assisting in document review and preparation.

What You Need to Qualify

To be considered for this internship, candidates should be pursuing or have recently completed a degree in Law (LLB/LLM). A strong interest in litigation and dispute resolution is essential. You should possess excellent analytical and communication skills, with the ability to work independently and collaboratively in a fast-paced environment. Familiarity with legal terminology and legal research techniques is highly desirable.

The Value of the Internship

This program offers unique exposure to high-profile legal cases in the fashion and media industries. Interns will have the chance to work closely with seasoned legal professionals, gaining invaluable insights that can significantly enhance their careers. You will contribute to the protection of Fashion TV’s legal interests while learning from the best in the field.

How to Apply

If you’re ready to take the first step toward a rewarding legal career, apply today for the Fashion TV legal internship. This opportunity allows you to gain hands-on experience in a vibrant and innovative environment that blends law and fashion. Don’t miss out on this chance to be part of a leading media organization!
Application LinkClick Here


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RIGHTS OF VICTIMS UNDER BNSS,2023

The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS) 2023 is a victim-centric legislation designed to empower victims by granting them extensive rights. Section 2(1)(y) of BNSS defines a victim as someone who has suffered any loss or injury due to the act or omission of the accused person. It also includes the victim’s guardian or legal heir. This blog explores the key provisions of the BNSS that provide various rights to victims.

Section 18(8) Proviso: Right to Appoint an Advocate

BNSS allows victims to appoint an advocate of their choice, who can assist the public prosecutor. Section 338(2) states that although victims can choose an advocate, their role is limited to assisting the public prosecutor. The advocate can submit written submissions only after the evidence is presented.

However, appointing a separate advocate could lead to conflicting approaches between the public prosecutor and the victim’s advocate during witness cross-examination. The Supreme Court highlighted this concern in the Rekha Murarka vs State of West Bengal case.

Section 173(2): Right to Free Copy of FIR

Victims or informants have the right to receive a free copy of the First Information Report (FIR). This provision ensures that victims are aware of the initial steps in the investigation process.

Section 176(1)(b) Proviso: Right to Record Statement in Rape Cases

In cases of rape, the victim’s statement must be recorded either at her home or a location of her choice, preferably by a woman police officer. This process should occur in the presence of the victim’s family members or a social worker. The statement can also be recorded using audio-video electronic means, including mobile phones. This provision is a new addition under BNSS and was not present in the CrPC.

Section 184: Medical Examination of Rape Victims

BNSS mandates that a registered medical practitioner conduct a medical examination of the woman in cases of rape or attempted rape. The examination must occur within 24 hours of receiving information about the offence. If no government medical practitioner is available, another registered practitioner may conduct the examination with the victim’s consent. The medical officer must send the report to the investigating officer within seven days.

Section 193(3)(ii): Right to Receive Progress Report of Investigation

Police officers must inform the victim or informant about the progress of the investigation within 90 days. They can communicate this information using any means, including electronic communication.

Section 230: Right to Free Copies of Key Documents

In cases filed on a police report, the Magistrate must provide the victim and the accused free copies of the following documents within 14 days:

  • Police report
  • FIR (as per Section 173)
  • Statements of prosecution witnesses (Section 180(3))
  • Statements and confessions recorded (Section 183)
  • Any other relevant documents submitted to the Magistrate (Section 193(6))

Section 360 Proviso: Right to Be Heard Before Withdrawal of Prosecutor

The BNSS introduces a new provision preventing the court from allowing the withdrawal of any public prosecutor without first giving the victim an opportunity to be heard. This ensures that victims have a voice in crucial decisions during the trial.

Section 395(3): Right to Compensation from the Accused

In cases where the court delivers a sentence without a fine, the court can still require the accused to pay compensation to the victim. This compensation is for the loss or injury suffered as a result of the crime.

Section 396: Right to Compensation from Government

The BNSS mandates state and central governments to establish a scheme for compensating victims or their dependents who need rehabilitation. The District or State Legal Services Authority determines the amount of compensation based on the scheme. However, victims must undergo an additional process to receive this compensation, which could have been simplified if the court directly awarded it.

If the compensation awarded under Section 395 proves insufficient, or in cases of acquittal or discharge, the trial court can recommend additional compensation. When the accused is unidentified, the victim or their dependents can apply for compensation from the State or District Legal Services Authority. The authority must grant the appropriate compensation within two months of the application.

To reduce the victim’s suffering, the State or District Legal Services Authority can order immediate first aid or medical assistance, free of charge, once certified by a police officer or Magistrate.

Section 397: Right to Immediate Medical Aid

All hospitals, whether public or private, must provide immediate and free first aid or medical assistance to victims of rape or offences under the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act, 2012. Additionally, hospitals must promptly notify the police about such incidents. Unfortunately, BNSS does not extend this provision to victims of human trafficking or acid attacks, who also require urgent medical care.

Section 413 Proviso: Right to Appeal

Victims have the right to file an appeal against any court order that acquits the accused, convicts the accused for a lesser offence, or imposes inadequate compensation. Such appeals often raise questions about the competence of the public prosecutor.

Conclusion

BNSS aims to empower victims by granting them a wide range of rights. These include the right to appoint an advocate, receive compensation, and access important documents at no cost. While the law attempts to protect victims, certain gaps remain, such as the need to simplify the compensation process. Overall, the BNSS lays a strong foundation for aligning victims’ rights with the pursuit of justice, ensuring victims actively participate in the legal process rather than remain passive observers.

Written by: Shabnam Khatun, 2nd year B.A.LLB, WBNUJS


BNSS 2023 Download : Legal Updates and Key Definitions

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