Hello,

Currently, the CIWG (Children of Indian Workers in the Gulf) quota in Indian educational institutions is primarily available in certain categories of undergraduate courses, such as engineering, under the DASA (Direct Admission of Students Abroad) scheme. However, this quota is not widely applied across law colleges in India. As of now, law schools do not commonly have a specific CIWG quota for admissions, unlike fields like engineering where the CIWG quota is active.

For engineering and other technical programs, about 5% of the supernumerary seats within DASA are reserved for CIWG candidates. This includes students from Gulf countries like UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, and others. These students pay the same fees as Indian nationals, which is a significant benefit.

However, CIWG benefits for law admissions are rare, and interested candidates are advised to check with individual institutions for any specific policies.

To get law colleges list, visit : https://law.careers360.com/colleges/ranking

Hope it helps !

hello,

Law colleges in India generally do not have a specific CIWG (Children of Indian Workers in Gulf countries) quota. However, certain institutions may consider similar categories under the NRI or DASA (Direct Admission of Students Abroad) schemes, which sometimes overlap with CIWG in technical courses but rarely in law courses.

You might explore opportunities in NLUs or other top private law colleges that accept NRI/foreign student quotas. The best way to confirm is to check directly with the institutions you’re considering or review their admission criteria via CLAT or specific entrance exams like AILET for NLU Delhi.

https://learn.careers360.com/engineering/question-dasa/

Hello there,

Currently, there is limited information about law colleges in India offering admissions under the CIWG (Children of Indian Workers in Gulf) quota. This quota typically applies to engineering and architecture programs through the DASA (Direct Admission for Students Abroad) scheme. For law programs, it doesn't seem to be commonly available.

You may need to check directly with specific universities or contact the Ministry of Education to confirm if any law colleges provide this quota.

I hope this answer helps you. If you have more queries then feel free to share your questions with us we will be happy to assist you.

Thank you and wishing you all the best for your bright future.

The CIWG quota is available only for engineering colleges in India. This is not the case with law colleges.

It is, therefore, a logical conclusion that no law college in India provides admissions under the CIWG quota.

As a law graduate in India, you would have to qualify based on general eligibility criteria of any school offering law that includes any bachelor's degree in any discipline in order to join the bar in India.

You may also need to appear in law entrance exams like CLAT or AILET, for getting admission into a law school.

Building a Sales Profile and Registering Your Firm: Step-by-Step Guide

Creating a Sales Profile:

A sales profile is the paper or electronic expression of your sales knowledge, experience, and goals. It is usually used when you are targeting potential customers or partners.

Determine Your Unique Selling Proposition (USP): What is unique about your products or services? What problems do you solve for your customers?

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Portfolio: Examples of past work or case studies.

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LinkedIn: Create a professional profile based upon sales experience.

Personal Website: Launch a site focused on your sales business.

Salesforce: This is a software available that can aid in the sale process and track the effectiveness of that process.

2. Forming the Company

Registering a Company In Simple Terms - Company registration is essentially a legal process and will depend on the location. It is done as follows:

Business Structure: Choose a structure such as a sole proprietorship, partnership, LLC, or corporation.

Name: A name that is unique but must comply with local jurisdictions.

Submit documents and pay the government.

Licenses and Permits: Depending on your industry, you may need particular licenses or permits.

The key steps include

Research the law in your state, province or country and the regulations for registering business.

Choose Your Business Name Verify that the name you choose is not already used by another business and that it complies with legal requirements.

Gather Documents Secure all necessary documents to form your business, such as articles of incorporation or a partnership agreement.

File with the Secretary of State or Equivalent File appropriate paperwork with the relevant government agency.

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Other Requirements

âˆŢ Business Plan: Establish a business plan that clearly outlines your goals and methods and overall projections of your finances.

Legal advice: Find an attorney familiar with all the legal requirements.

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Important Resources

Small Business Administration (SBA): Accessible for the purpose of disseminating information as well as other aspects of small businesses.

Your Local Government: Reach your local government to get specific requirements and procedure.

LegalZoom, etc: Online legal services that help in forming a business.