How to build a career in Arbitration by Asst. Prof Aditi Prasad Sinha
In this episode of Beyond The Brief, we’re joined by Prof. Aditi Prasad Sinha, Assistant Professor & Head, Research & Publications at IIL, and an ADR Expert & Certified Mediator. With deep experience in both law and management, Prof. Sinha simplifies arbitration for law students and young professionals.Whether you’re curious about ADR or serious about making it your career, this conversation covers: • Arbitration 101 – explained simply • Myths about arbitration busted • How students can build a career in ADR • Legal research tips and pitfalls • Writing strong, well-researched papers • Emerging and underexplored areas in arbitration • Are LLMs and certifications worth it? • How to land arbitration cases as a fresher • Institutional vs. Ad Hoc Arbitration • India as an emerging arbitration hub • Prof. Sinha’s advice to students entering the fieldSubscribe for more insightful conversations on law, careers, and beyond#lawstudents #law #beyondthebrief #arbitration #arbitrationandmediation #arbitration #arbitrator #careerinlaw #lawstudent #legaleducation #lawschool #lawcareer

How to build a career in Arbitration by Asst. Prof Aditi Prasad Sinha
The audio source comes from the publisher's podcast RSS feed.
The transcript for this episode is being prepared. The automatically imported title, description, date, artwork and listening links are already searchable.
Search the knowledge libraryRelated conversations
VIDEO 1 min read
The Skill Every Law Student Needs
One of the most underrated skills a law student can develop is knowing how to reach out to people…
PODCAST 1 min read
From Moot Court to the Delhi High Court | A Conversation with an NLIU Student ft. Yajat
Most law students dream of winning a prestigious moot court competition. Very few have also appeared before…
VIDEO 1 min read
Best Free AI tool for legal research. Use my code - BTB10 for 10% discount.
Here’s a caption that hooks people, provides value, and naturally includes your affiliate disclosure: Using…
Start a thoughtful conversation
Share a perspective, ask a relevant question or add a useful resource. Email addresses are kept private.
Be the first to add something useful to this conversation.