UNIVERSITY LAW COLLEGE QUETTA

Department of Jurisprudence

Name ZafarUllah
Semester 7th
Section A
Roll No 523
Submitted to Dr. Salma nawaz
Date 05,May 2024

Topic.
Why is choose law as a career

 I want to pursue my career in Law because I believe that Law is the fundamental of Life & liberty.
  A career in Law is intellectually challenging, financially rewarding & personally fulfilling.
 For me personal fulfillment is most important. In my sight Law is not just a profession. In my sight it is a
medium through which I can serve my nation & people.
 Law is not just about rules & regulation. Law is also about rights, justice & understanding of human
behavior & society.
 I choose Law because it helps me in improving my standard of thoughts, skills & knowledge. And it also
provides me the courage & support on which I can stand for the rights of other's & my own.

 I believe that the law can be a powerful tool for promoting equality and protecting the rights of
individuals and communities. By studying law, I hope to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to
effect meaningful change in the world and make a positive impact on the lives of those around me.
That's why I chose law as a career.

 The main reason why I wanted to study Law was the importance it takes in the world. Law builds
civilization, protect fundamental rights and protect ideas and inventions through patenting. Anyone can
defend his or her right through the legal system. Law can bind an agreement to allow an aircraft to fly
from country A to country B. Law is continuously relevant in many context including banking,
construction, sports, land, media, commercial, human rights etc. And this excites me more, as it is very
broad and in my perspective not going to be repetitive or dull. Law is of fundamental importance to our
country, as well as shaping our modern evolving society. I felt that doing a Law degree can be both
satisfying and help society in the future by.
 This subject enhanced my organizational and presentation skills. Study skills project provide extensive
knowledge in techniques for addressing academic task as well as handle large amount of research
information. Sociology develops understanding of society as a whole and it also revaluate common
assumptions that may not be true. I have acquired analytical, qualitative, evaluative and argumentative
writing techniques from Sociology. Humanities define human culture and enquiries the purpose of
humanity. This has developed my evaluation skills to examine varies source materials. English for
academic purpose can enhance my writing and reading skills to an academic matter.

Career flexibility:
A law degree does not mean you have to work in law. Law graduates are in demand in a number of sectors, due
to their transferrable.

Financial Stability:
A career in law not only provides financial stability but also allows professionals to make a meaningful impact
on society through their work.

Prestigious career:

Every legal worker in India is highly respected because countries like ours still need a lot of lawyers, judges, and
judiciary members Moreover, law graduates working in prestigious law firms, large corporations, or government
positions can expect even higher remuneration packages. A career in BA LLB is one of the most extensive
degrees in India, with diverse career prospects. Graduates can pursue legal professions as advocates, solicitors,
or legal A law school degree can also be a good foundation for further education. Even if you decide to pursue
a career in a different industry, law school can help you.
Awareness of rights and responsibilities:
Being unaware of rights and responsibilities prohibits you to become the best that you can be as a fellow
human awareness of rights and responsibilities. Many people are unaware of the different rights and
responsibilities that are available to them.
Awareness Of Responsibilities & Rights: Being unaware of your rights and obligations prevents you from
becoming the best human you can be. Students who by establishing boundaries and principles, the Law
safeguards the rights of individuals, fostering harmony within diverse communities.

Law is fascinating:
One of the main reasons why you should study Law is that it is a fascinating and broad discipline. Almost
everything we do is governed Law is fascinating. Students graduating from the Top 3 law colleges in India will
happen to enjoy the broad discipline that law offers. In this world Law school provides students with a good
foundation of highly desirable skills that allow them to also work in other industries. Evaluating the benefits
of the Law LLB degree allows you to make a difference in society as you are equipped with the relevant
knowledge which can help individuals in their times of need.

Prestige and recognition:

For a long time, the legal profession has been considered a noble and elite vocation. This image is bolstered
further by the media Respect and prestige. Many law graduates are successful in various industries and more
became world leaders who are highly respected. The job is not easy but studying Law is challenging and can be
tiring but that also comes with the status and prestige that is given to those that undertake the degree.

A Broad Understanding of Law, Politics, Ethics, and Morality

Pursuing a law degree is like embarking on a fascinating journey through the intricate tapestry of law, politics,
ethics, and morality. It's not just about memorizing statutes and regulations; it's about delving deep into the roots
of societal order. Law students are exposed to a broad spectrum of knowledge that encompasses the foundation
of legal systems, the interplay of political forces, and the intricate web of ethical and moral dilemmas. This
multidimensional understanding equips them to navigate the complex and ever-evolving landscape of law with a
nuanced perspective.

2. Up scaled Command of Technical Language

Legal professionals are often revered for their precise and intricate use of language. The legal lexicon is a
labyrinth of technical jargon and specialized terminology that can seem intimidating to the uninitiated. However,
law students don't just learn to decipher this linguistic puzzle; they become fluent in it. Through rigorous studies
and legal discourse, students develop a keen command of technical legal terminology. This linguistic prowess is
not just a tool for effective communication; it's a key that unlocks the doors to the legal profession.

3. Constant Intellectual Challenge

Law school is a crucible of intellectual rigor, where students are perpetually challenged and engaged. It's a place
where complacency finds no refuge. Complex legal concepts, precedent-setting cases, and ever-evolving statutes
demand an unrelenting commitment to critical thinking and problem-solving. Law students are encouraged to
question, analyze, and synthesize information continually. This constant intellectual challenge fosters a mindset
of curiosity and adaptability that serves them well throughout their careers.

4. Tackling Philosophical, Ethical, and Moral Issues

The practice of law often transcends the mere application of statutes; it delves into the realm of profound
philosophical, ethical, and moral quandaries. Lawyers find themselves at the crossroads of justice and ethics,
advocating for their client's interests while upholding the principles of fairness and morality. A law degree
equips students with the tools to navigate these intricate issues. It encourages them to grapple with ethical
dilemmas, weigh competing moral values, and make principled decisions. In essence, it molds individuals who
not only understand the law but also appreciate its profound impact on society.

5. Financial Security
While the pursuit of law is driven by a passion for justice and advocacy, it's no secret that legal professions are
often associated with financial security. A law degree can pave the way to a financially lucrative career.
Lawyers, especially those who specialize in high-demand areas, enjoy competitive salaries and stability in an
ever-fluctuating job market. This financial security not only rewards their dedication to the field but also
provides a foundation for a comfortable and fulfilling life.

6. Exceptional Communication Skills

Lawyers are the masters of effective communication. They must convey complex ideas, legal arguments, and
persuasive narratives with clarity and precision. Through intensive coursework and practical experience, law
students hone their communication skills to an exceptional level. Whether it's crafting persuasive legal briefs,
presenting compelling arguments in courtrooms, or negotiating intricate deals, lawyers excel in the art of
communication. This skill extends beyond the legal arena and becomes a valuable asset in various aspects of life
and career.

7. Negotiation and Quick Thinking

The legal profession demands the ability to negotiate effectively and think on one's feet. Lawyers find
themselves in situations where they must navigate delicate negotiations, resolve disputes, and advocate for their
clients' interests. The art of negotiation, honed through practical training and real-world experience, becomes
second nature to law graduates. Additionally, the ability to think swiftly and adapt to rapidly changing
circumstances is a hallmark of legal education. Law students are trained to analyze situations, devise strategies,
and respond decisively, making them adept problem solvers in any professional setting.

8. Analytical Thinking
Analytical thinking is the bedrock of legal education. Law students are trained to approach problems analytically, breaking
down complex issues into manageable components. This analytical prowess enables them to dissect intricate legal cases,
identify relevant precedents, and construct compelling legal arguments. It's a skill that not only serves them well in their
legal careers but also proves invaluable in various other fields and decision-making contexts.
9. Thriving Under Pressure
The legal field is renowned for its high-pressure environments. Courtrooms, boardrooms, and negotiation tables
are often arenas where the stakes are at their highest. Law school is a training ground where students learn not
just to cope with pressure but to thrive in it. Whether it's meeting tight deadlines, facing adversarial arguments,
or addressing the courtroom's intensity, law students emerge from their education with the resilience and
composure needed to excel in demanding situations.

10. Presentation Skills

Lawyers are often tasked with the responsibility of presenting their arguments convincingly. Whether in a
courtroom, a corporate boardroom, or a public forum, the ability to articulate a compelling narrative is
paramount. Law schools recognize this need and equip students with the skills to put on a captivating
performance. Through moot court competitions, mock trials, and public speaking courses, law students develop
the art of persuasion and presentation. These skills enable them to command attention, sway opinions, and
advocate effectively for their clients' interests.
11. The Versatility of a Law Degree: A World of Career Possibilities
A law degree opens doors to a multitude of careers and allows you to work in various capacities, not limited to
traditional legal roles. Here's a glimpse of the diverse career avenues available to law graduates:

 Opportunities for a Lawyer:

 A Lawyer (Duh!): The most obvious choice, working as an attorney, allows you to advocate for your client's
interests in various legal domains.

 Politician: Many successful politicians have a legal background, as it equips them with the knowledge and skills
needed for effective governance.

 Manager: Legal training fosters critical thinking and problem-solving abilities that are highly valuable in
management roles.

 Diplomat: Legal acumen is indispensable in international diplomacy, making lawyers well-suited for diplomatic
roles.

 In-house at a Start-up: Start-ups often require legal expertise in areas like intellectual property and contract
law, making in-house legal counsel vital.

 Insurance Industry Roles: The insurance sector relies heavily on legal expertise for policy creation and claims
processing.

 Investment Banker: Law graduates with strong financial acumen find success in investment banking,
particularly in mergers and acquisitions.

 Journalist: Legal knowledge is invaluable in investigative journalism and reporting on legal issues.
 Mediator: A legal background is instrumental in resolving disputes as a neutral mediator.
 Police Officer: Law enforcement careers benefit from a legal education, especially in understanding and
enforcing laws.
 Policy Advisor in Government: Lawyers often shape government policies by providing legal expertise and
recommendations.
 Teaching and Academia: Many law graduates choose to pass on their knowledge by becoming educators and
researchers in the field of law.

Transferable skills:
Even if you study a law degree and then decide that you don’t wish to pursue a career in it anymore, you would
have still learnt plenty of transferable skills throughout the process.
You’ll be equipped with skills such as research via analysis of case studies, critical analysis via primary sources
and how to simplify complicated terms and presentation via mooting. All of these are useful skills that could be
used in an alternative career if you later decide that law isn’t the right path for you.
Skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, logical reasoning, communication, attention to detail and
diplomacy are also transferable skills that can be used in careers, such as politics, journalism, academia,
business, social work, teaching and more.

A law degree can give you the skills to be a successful lawyer but also a successful producer, politician,
manager, journalist, diplomat or police officer; a law degree equips you for almost any profession that requires
intellectual strength combined with a practical approach to the world.
My immediate concerns, was finding a long term career that utilized my skills, and was interesting. I ultimately
chose law because I had opportunities to advocate for myself and others; a legal career would enable me to have a
career advocating.

Law students acquire skills, not just knowledge:

Many law students participate, for example, in mooting competitions, where they develop skills of oral
advocacy, or pro bono societies, where they can give legal advice and support to real people with real problems.
Such skills prepare students not only for careers as lawyers but also for diverse careers in policy-related fields,
such as government, international organizations, the voluntary sector and business.

A law degree trains students to talk about Law simply and effectively, without the stereotypes
of legal language:

Just as law involves distinctive ways of thinking, it also involves a distinctive vocabulary a new language.
Students learn this language alongside their peers, who are also struggling with its forms and subtleties. They
also learn from their teachers, who often use simple vocabulary to explain difficult concepts, preparing law
students them to advise clients who will usually not be legally trained. The same goes for writing about law.
Writing verbose and unnecessarily complex opinions or other documents might make lawyers feel good about
themselves but are of little use to clients; statutes and contracts drafted in such language can create enormous
problems. Again, acquiring these skills takes time and exposure to a wide range of speakers and writers – for
which a three-year law degree plainly offers much greater scope than a conversion course or SQE preparation
course.

Law is more than cramming cases and statutes:

Acquiring the skills of thinking like a lawyer comes with practice lots of practice. Children take years to
acquire the skills of communicating, learning from their parents and others not just the vocabulary but also the
grammar, intonation, subtleties and structures of the language. The same is true for learning law. Law is the
language society uses to define relationships, to explain rights and obligations and to regulate interaction
between individuals and society as a whole. Robots can be taught the basics but law students develop an
affinity for the subject by being exposed to different writers and arguments, and by exploring the social
phenomena and other intellectual disciplines that are implicated in legal problems. In a law degree, you learn to
read and interpret the primary sources, put them in context, evaluate them, and make up your own mind.
Developing these critical skills and this contextual understanding takes time more time, we suggest, than is
realistically available in a one-year conversion course.
Law is as complex and multi-faceted as the scope of human endeavour, intellect and emotion

Yes, the conversion course or SQE preparation course lets you glimpse the delights of the window-climbing
burglar dressed only in his socks and the snail in a ginger beer bottle. However, if you only did a conversion
course or SQE preparation course you would miss out on learning what Bernard Manning did at a Roundtable
dinner and what the supermarket chain Safe ways did to the pony-tail wearing Mr Smith. The law reaches into
every aspect of human life and a three-year degree plainly offers much a greater opportunity to sample the rich
variety of problems and possibilities with which the law engages.

Law students acquire both breadth and depth of legal knowledge:

Those reading law typically cover 14 subjects in their degree, whereas students taking a law conversion course
normally study only seven core subjects, and those preparing for the Solicitors Qualifying Examination will
focus on preparing only ‘functional legal knowledge’ relevant to client-based scenarios. Students who have an
undergraduate law degree have the opportunity both to pursue specialized areas of particular interest beyond the
core and also to appreciate the bigger picture: how the law fits together and how the law relates to other
subjects, such as politics, economics, history, criminology and philosophy. We are often asked what makes a
successful lawyer. We offer a variety of answers: the ones you would expect intelligence, determination, drive,
hard work; and one you might not imagination. Creative arguments are derived from thinking laterally around a
problem, and the ability to do that is often related to breadth of legal knowledge. A particular line of reasoning
in a case involving commercial contracts might be inspired by something you learned in a labour law seminar
20 years earlier.

Studying law offers the opportunity to develop a range of skills and explore many aspects of human life. It
gives you the chance to sharpen your mind, strengthen your understanding and deepen your experience across
the full range of humanities and social sciences. You acquire both breadth of understanding and depth in the
areas that interest you most.

Law should therefore appeal to those who want to develop both abstract thinking and practical problem-solving.
It’s easy to see why you don’t have to become a lawyer just because you’ve done a law degree; many choose
other paths. A law degree can give you the skills to be a successful lawyer but also a successful producer,
politician, manager, journalist, diplomat or police officer; a law degree equips you for almost any profession
that requires intellectual strength combined with a practical approach to the world.

So, why bother doing a (demanding) three-year law degree when you could do a (less intense) degree for three
years and then do an (intense) one-year law conversion course or spend (an equally intense) five- to six-month
period studying for the Solicitors Qualifying Examination (SQE), to end up seeking the same jobs as those who
did a law degree? When couched in these terms, the answer may seem a no-brainer: do the less intense course.
We disagree. A law degree may come at the price of fewer lie-ins and mid-morning coffees but most law
students combine an active social life and extra-curricular activities with the demands of the course. Most
importantly, we think they come out much the better for it.
Conclusion:

In conclusion, a law degree in Pakistan can be a valuable investment, providing individuals with a
strong foundation for a career in various fields. However, the job market for law graduates is highly competitive,
and the cost of obtaining a law degree can be significant. I want to study law because it is an ideal career for my
personal goals. I value financial stability and job security in my career, and the law provides these, as well as
being a fascinating field that offers endless complex problems to solve and demands a wide variety of skills.
I believe that the law can be a powerful tool for promoting equality and protecting the rights of individuals and
communities. By studying law, I hope to gain the knowledge and skills necessary to effect meaningful change in
the world and make a positive impact on the lives of those around me.
A law degree can give you the skills to be a successful lawyer but also a successful producer, politician,
manager, journalist, diplomat or police officer; a law degree equips you for almost any profession that requires
intellectual strength combined with a practical approach to the world.
Studying law offers the opportunity to develop a range of skills and explore many aspects of human life. It
gives you the chance to sharpen your mind, strengthen your understanding and deepen your experience across
the full range of humanities and social sciences. You acquire both breadth of understanding and depth in the
areas that interest you most.
Study Law is that it is a fascinating and broad discipline. Almost everything we do is governed Law is
fascinating. Students graduating from the Top 3 law colleges in India will happen to enjoy the broad discipline
that law offers. In this world Law school provides students with a good foundation of highly desirable skills that
allow them to also work in other industries. Evaluating the benefits of the Law LLB degree allows you to make a
difference in society as you are equipped with the relevant knowledge which can help individuals in their times
of need.