r/NLUs

Same as title.

pls give tips, I was running out of time and I randomly ticked more legal and logical and current affirs is like pathetic

I’m a student curious about how people learn law, whether it’s law school, CLAT prep, or just understanding your rights. What’s the most boring, confusing, or frustrating part for you? And what do you use right now (books, YouTube, ChatGPT, coaching)? Trying to understand what’s actually broken, not selling anything.

I have had the misfortune of reading 2 recent pieces published by NLSBLR and NLSIR, which have been cited hereunder. Neither had been actually peer-reviewed. The NLSBLR one was filled with assertions with absolutely unrelated citations. The NLSIR one quoted an entire paragraph of a judgment. When cross-checked against the given citation, it turned out not to appear in the actual text. Pathetic peer-review mechanisms. These two articles also show that the quality, too, has greatly decreased with the onslaught of AI assistance in legal scholarship.

NLSBLR Article: Footnote Nos. 5,9,10,17, etc. in Deepanshu (2025) “The Pitfalls of Dual Regulatory Oversight in CIRP- IBC, 2016 Vs. Competition Act, 2002”, National Law School Business Law Review- Vol. 11- Iss. 2, Article 3. Available at- https://repository.nls.ac.in/nlsblr/vol11/iss2/3/

NLSIR Article: Footnote No. 54 on page 15, where the last paragraph cites National Highways Authority of India v Hindustan Construction Co Ltd, 2022 SCC OnLine Del 120, The excerpt purportedly quoted from the judgment does not appear in its actual text. Article: Mohanty, Gautam Mr and Rai, Gaurav (2025) "Delays, Disruptions, and Diminished Margins: Reassessing Loss Claims in Indian Construction Law," National Law School of India Review: Vol. 36: Iss. 1, Article 1. DOI: 10.55496/GWKE5324 Available at: https://repository.nls.ac.in/nlsir/vol36/iss1/1

I am a legal editor and content writer, and while I was in college, I could write on a variety of topics. But over the last year, I have lost touch because I can't think of topics or publications, etc. I was considering taking Lawoctopus' recent course on the subject, but I believe it's expensive. I'm unsure whether it'll be a worthwhile investment or if I'll end up wasting my money.

I am an Assistant Professor of law. Last week I put out some comments about me (Train Adorable) & how I can help students with career advice, internships and all. Some, I genuinely helped and recieved CVs, I even gave good advice. I got so many DMs in 20 hours that reddit banned my profile. I lost access to all those messages. I created a community with a new account.