Instructor:
Ms. Shriya Maini
Advocate on Record, Supreme Court
BCL (Oxon) & Salve Scholar
Gain hands-on understanding of Criminal Litigation Practice as per New Criminal Laws under expert guidance.
Understand the legal framework governing bail applications
Step by Step guidance on how to draft a bail application
Identify and prepare supporting documents for the bail application
Get Practical insights with a real-life example and case studies
Confidence to draft bail applications and apply in practice
Valuable tips and strategies on how to excel in legal drafting
Ability to structure and articulate legal arguments.
Access to networking opportunities and career-related advice from an industry expert.
Live Q&A with expert
Undergraduate or Postgraduate law students who want to specialise in Criminal Litigation.
Freshly graduated lawyers who have an interest in Criminal Litigation.
Advocates already practicing Criminal Litigation to further their understanding of practical aspects and grow practice.
Judicial and Other Government exam aspirants who want to understand the nuances of Criminal Litigation for their better understanding of the concepts.
Anybody interested in knowing and learning about Criminal Litigation.
Shriya Maini, Advocate-on-Record, Supreme Court of India
She specializes in cross-border dispute resolution and as an unabashed feminist, she particularly enjoys civil, criminal and matrimonial litigation.
She is a graduate of the Gujarat National Law University, India who then pursued the Bachelor of Civil Laws (BCL) programme on a full scholarship (Dr. Mrs Ambruti Salve Scholarship) sponsored by Dr. Harish Salve, Senior Advocate from the University of Oxford, United Kingdom.
She specialized in International Criminal Law and as a recipient of the Oxford Global Justice Award 2015 for Public International Law, she assisted the President Judge of the International Residual Mechanism for the Criminal Tribunals (MICT – a United Nations War Crimes Tribunal) at The Hague, Netherlands.
Bettering Results will give you an edge over others through experiential learning. You will get mentored with real-world insights by leading lawyers and advocates from your dream Law Firms and the Supreme Court of India
The term ‘Bail’ has not been defined under the Criminal Procedure Code, 1973. Only the terms ‘Bailable Offence’ and ‘Non-Bailable Offence’ have been defined under Section 2(a) of Cr. PC.
Bail means a short-term release of an accused person awaiting trial. There are different types of bail: Regular, Interim and Anticipatory bail.
Anyone who aspires to build a career and enhance criminal litigation and practice and is eager to gain practical insights and excel in criminal drafting.
This will be a live online session followed by Q&A with Ms. Shriya Maini.
No, this is a free masterclass by an industry expert.