PAID Legal Internship Opportunity at NC Legal, Advocates & Solicitors

Are you a law student looking for meaningful exposure to litigation and corporate legal work? NC Legal, Advocates & Solicitors is inviting applications for its August 2025 Internship Programme. This is an excellent opportunity for committed and driven law students to gain hands-on experience under the guidance of experienced legal professionals.

About the paid legal internship at NC Legal, Advocates & Solicitors

NC Legal is a full-service law firm based in New Delhi, known for its commitment to quality legal representation and pragmatic client solutions. The firm provides services in areas such as litigation, corporate advisory, arbitration, real estate, commercial contracts, intellectual property, and regulatory compliance. The team comprises highly motivated and skilled professionals who value ethics, client service, and mentorship.

The internship program is structured to train law students to think critically, develop practical legal skills, and understand the realities of legal practice. Interns will work closely with associates and partners, gaining exposure to live cases, client consultations, legal drafting, and court processes.

Internship Details

  • Stipend: ₹7,500 for the 4-week duration
    (Extension possible based on performance; stipend may be revised accordingly)
  • Duration: 4 weeks
    (Further extension possible depending on the intern’s contribution and availability)
  • Mode: Onsite
  • Location: New Delhi, India
  • Start Date: August 2025
    (Exact joining date to be communicated upon selection)

Who Can Apply?

This opportunity is open to law students who meet the following eligibility criteria:

  • Currently enrolled in the 4th or 5th year of a 5-year integrated LL.B. programme
    OR
    Currently enrolled in the final year of a 3-year LL.B. programme
  • Strong command of legal research and reasoning
  • Clear written and verbal communication
  • High level of punctuality, discipline, and accountability
  • A growth mindset with willingness to learn and take initiative
  • Ability to work independently and as part of a team
  • Capability to meet tight deadlines and handle pressure

The firm encourages applications from students who are serious about a future in litigation, corporate law, or general legal practice and who are eager to convert classroom knowledge into real-world application.

What You Will Learn

Selected interns will gain the following experience:

  • Drafting Practice: Legal notices, petitions, replies, client opinions, etc.
  • Legal Research: On statutes, case laws, and regulatory updates for active matters
  • Court Exposure: Attend hearings in Delhi District Courts, High Court, and tribunals under supervision
  • Client Interaction: Accompany seniors to client meetings and assist in preparing briefs
  • Office Operations: Understand the practical functioning of a professional law firm

Interns will receive close mentoring from associates and regular feedback to enhance their performance.

Perks of the Internship

  • Paid internship with potential for performance-based extension
  • Direct exposure to live matters and client strategy
  • Opportunity to build long-term professional relationships
  • Certificate of completion with recommendation letters for top performers
  • Skill enhancement in legal drafting, research, client handling, and professional etiquette

How to Apply

Interested candidates must apply by emailing the following documents to careers@nclegal.co

  1. Updated CV (PDF format)
  2. A brief cover letter (not exceeding 200 words) explaining:
    • Why you want to intern at NC Legal
    • What areas of law you are interested in
    • Any previous experience or academic projects that may be relevant

Subject line of the email:
“Internship Application – August 2025”

Applications without the specified subject line or missing documents may be rejected without review.

Deadline

Early applications are encouraged. The last date to apply is 25 July 2025, but interviews may be conducted on a rolling basis. Shortlisted candidates will be informed via email within 7–10 days of application.

Final Note from the Team

At NC Legal, we do not just offer internships—we invest in your legal journey. If you are ready to challenge yourself and work on real cases with real clients, apply now. Let this be your first step into the real world of law.

For queries, feel free to connect with us via email. We look forward to mentoring the next generation of legal professionals.

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Next Article

Not mandatory for minors to repudiate voidable transaction executed by guardian

In K.S. Shivappa vs Smt. K. Neelamma decided on 7 October 2025, the Supreme Court restored the Trial Court’s decree holding that it is not mandatory for a minor to file a suit to repudiate a voidable transaction executed by a guardian; conduct suffices. The Supreme Court considered whether a minor must always file a suit on attaining majority to repudiate a voidable transaction executed by a guardian or whether repudiation could occur through conduct.

Rudrappa, the father and guardian of three minor sons, purchased two plots in 1971. Without court permission, he sold Plot No. 56 to S.I. Bidari (later transferred to B.T. Jayadevamma) and Plot No. 57 to Krishnoji Rao (later transferred to K. Neelamma). After attaining majority, the surviving minors, with their mother, sold both plots to K.S. Shivappa. Jayadevamma’s suit over Plot 56 was dismissed by the High Court, holding the minors’ sale effectively repudiated their father’s earlier deed. For Plot 57, the Trial Court favored Shivappa, but the High Court reversed, ruling Neelamma had valid title since no suit had been filed to challenge the original sale. Shivappa then appealed to the Supreme Court.

Section 8(2) and (3) of the Hindu Minority and Guardianship Act make it clear that any transfer of a minor’s property by a guardian without court permission is voidable at the instance of the minor. Legal texts (Travellyan, Mulla) and case law (Abdul Rahman v. Sukhdayal Singh, G. Annamalai Pillai v. District Revenue Officer, Chacko Mathew v. Ayyappan Kutty) confirm that such voidable transactions can be repudiated either by filing a suit or through unequivocal conduct, such as selling the property after attaining majority.

In the present case, the minors had repudiated the sale of Plot No. 57 by transferring it to Shivappa after attaining majority. Neelamma had failed to prove her title or verify that Krishnoji Rao had valid ownership. Her Power-of-Attorney witness could not fill this evidentiary gap. Therefore, Shivappa had valid rights over Plot No. 57. A bench of Justices Pankaj Mithal and Prasanna B. Varale allowed the appeal.

Takeaway: A minor can repudiate a sale made by their guardian without court permission upon attaining majority, either by acting on the property (like selling it) or filing a suit. If no challenge is made, subsequent purchasers relying on the original sale may acquire valid title. Essentially, action or inaction by the minor determines whether a voidable transaction is upheld or canceled.

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