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The Free Legal Aid Camp was successfully conducted at Vinayaka Missions Law School under the leadership of the Center for Access to Justice and Legal Aid Clinic. This initiative was headed by Dr. Fowmina and Dr. Krishna Kishore, who played a crucial role in organizing and executing the program effectively. The event aimed at providing legal assistance and spreading awareness among students, faculty, and working staff.
The camp saw the participation of 4-5 advocates who provided valuable legal guidance on various legal matters. These experienced legal professionals assisted attendees in understanding civil disputes, property laws, employment issues, and other legal concerns. Their insights proved beneficial in helping many gain clarity on complex legal procedures.
Many students from law and other courses actively participated in the session, seeking advice on legal issues and enhancing their understanding of legal rights and procedures. The event also witnessed the presence of M. Sumitha, President of Paiyanoor, who attended and supported the initiative. Her presence encouraged greater participation and reinforced the importance of such legal aid initiatives in society.
Apart from students, several working staff members also took advantage of this opportunity to clarify their legal doubts. The camp was conducted in an interactive manner, allowing attendees to directly engage with advocates and discuss their concerns in detail. The session proved to be highly productive and informative, as it helped spread legal knowledge while addressing real-life legal issues faced by students and staff.
Advocates at the Free Legal Aid Camp not only provided legal assistance but also referred students and staff to senior legal advisors for further guidance on complex legal issues. Overall, the Free Legal Aid Camp was a successful and productive session, contributing significantly to the institution’s efforts in legal outreach and awareness. It emphasized the necessity of legal aid programs in ensuring justice and accessibility for all.
The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024The Court has also asked for details about the builder’s past and current projects across the country; the order was passed on a writ petition by the owners association, alleging that all three 17-storey buildings in Saligramam are now unsafe
March 15 2024