SCHOOL OF EXCELLENCE IN LAW

"Perungudi Campus", M.G.R. Salai, Perungudi, Chennai - 600 113.

Name: VAKISHA K

Register Number: HC20144

Year: IVth

Course: BBA LLB(HONS)

Section: C

Semester: 7th

Duration: 1 month

Subject: Internship Report

Signature of Student Signature of Advocate

Signature of Year Faculty

Course Director /Assistant Director/Director Internship

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 Day 1

Date : 01.09.2023

Nature of Work- Applying for court pass and Court observation

On Day 1 of the internship, I was given a quick introduction by Adv Parthasarathu, who
was my mentor throughout. I was given general instructions and was briefed about the kind
of cases the advocates in the chamber dealt with majorly and I was introduced to the other
advocates in the chamber. Following which I was asked to prepare documents that would
be needed in order to apply for the court pass. As the entry to the High court was prohibited
without the court pass and as I was asked to bring a ‘removal of prior interns’ letterhead
from my advocate, I was asked to observe family court proceedings in the meantime.

Observations
 In the 5th additional court, pass over matters were going on, following which the
accused in several cases were asked to be produced by the judge for marking in
their presence.
 It was observed that a criminal case which included a total of 7 accused, had been
going on for over a period of 7 years, which was highlighted by their counsel to the
judge in order to get a final judgement for the case.
 It was also mentioned by the counsel for the respondent that one of the accused
persons hasn’t got married due to the delay in the case, which they wished the judge
to consider while pronouncing the judgement.
 The emotional plea of the counsel was not entertained by the judge and hence the
case was adjourned to 08.08.2.23.
 Pass over : If an advocate is appearing in another court on another matter, he may ask
for a pass over. In that situation, after finishing the complete list of cases, the Hon’ble
Judges take up the pass over matter.

After the court observation I was brought to the court application panel, where, after the
necessary procedures I was provided with my court visit pass.

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 DAY 2
Date : 02.09.2023

Nature of Work : Court observation, Case research

On the second day, I was taught how to find the item number from the cause list, following
which I was told to find the item number for our case in court hall number 20 in the High
Court. Later, I was provided with the opportunity to accompany my senior and mam for
our case which was item number 32 in the court hall number 20 – WP 3729/2019.

Observation
 We were representing the respondents, i.e. Union of India, in WP no. 3729/2019
which was a case regarding the an issue in the delay of recruitment for a railway
post.
 The counsel for the petitioners stated that their client had matched all the
requirements that were needed for the post and that even after matching all the
requirements he wasn’t considered for the post.
 The counsel for the Respondents reverted back to that claim stating that during the
physical interview procedure the petitioner was not present and because of which
the action of the railways of not recruiting the petitioner is valid.
 The counsel for the petitioners contended that the claim of the respondents that the
petitioner was absent for the interview was false as there were facts to prove that the
petitioner had gone out on the day of interview from his house, indirectly leading to
the assumption that he had gone for the interview.
 Hon’ble justice P.V Balaji, who was presiding the session had thereby asked both
the counsels to produce evidences which lead onto proving that the petitioner was
present and absent for the interview by the petitioner and respondents, respectively.
 For which the Counsel for the Respondents were successful in proving that the
petitioner was not present for the interview as there was clear proof of him having
lunch in his old office mess during the time of the interview.
 Following which, the Learned judge pronounced the judgment in the favor of the
Respondents.

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 Day 3
Date : 04.09.2023
Nature of Work – Consumer court visit

On the third day of internship, I had the opportunity to visit the consumer court whereby I was
asked to observe the different cases that were taking place that day. I was taken to the district
consumer court where I was able to observe different consumer disputes.

After the initial session of calling out the pass over matters, the normal hearing was called for.

Observation

 The first case to be called upon was a fraudulent bank transaction case, where the
petitioners were the Icici bank.

- The counsel for the petitioners contended regarding how there was a negligence on
the part of the bank as the petitioner had immediately requested for the blocking of
the card after the initial fraudulent transaction that occurred from the petitioner’s
account.
- The respondent counsel contended that the request for the blocking of card had
delayed due to a technical glitch because of which they were unable to block the
card.
- The petitioners then reverted back saying that the delay in blocking of card resulted
in a 75,500 Rs loss to the petitioner and therefore it is the bank’s liability to pay
them back.
- The respondents pleaded before the court that the bank couldn’t be held liable for
the fraudulent transaction as there was no way the bank could have stopped the
fraudulent transaction.
- After hearing both the sides the learned judge had adjourned the case onto
07.05.2023.

 The second case of the day was with regards to a complaint filed against Amazon for a
glitch in the conduction of a guarantee that was with respect to a washing machine.

- The Counsel for the Petitioners had claimed that even after there being a clear
mention of a 1year guarantee period in the product description, the online selling
website had taken no effort in taking steps for the conduction of the guarantee
claim.
- The counsel for the respondent had asked the judge for a special permission as the
representative for the respondent company was unable to be present of the case.

 The third case of the day was with regards to a complaint filed by a consumer who filed
it against Make my trip and Oyo Hotels & Homes. The petitioner had apparently filed
for a deluxe room for 15 members in Ooty via Makemytrip.com’s official website and
was allotted a deluxe suite in one of the Oyo hotels in Ooty. Even though there was a
slight issue during the initial check-in at the oyo rooms, they were allotted rooms but on
the very next day after the family came back from the sight-seeing there luggage was
kept outside the room and was told that there was no room free for them and because of
which the party was forced to come to the streets at the midnight.

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 Day 4
Date : 05.09.2023

Nature of Work – Case summary and court observation

On the fourth day of internship, I was asked to prepare a case summary for WP(C)No. 1080 of
2013.

Case name: Sahya Haritha Sangham v. The district collector

Citation : WP(C).No. 1080 of 2013

Summary

This writ petition challenges the actions of the 1st respondent, who sent a report to the
Government without passing appropriate orders on the application for land assignment
submitted by the petitioners under the relevant Land Assignment Acts/Rules. The 1st petitioner
is a registered society with members belonging to the poor sector, mostly landless agricultural
workers residing in remote areas. They applied for land assignment under the relevant rules, but
the process has been delayed for various reasons. The petitioners argue that the 1st respondent
is the competent authority to decide on their application, but he forwarded the proceedings to
the 4th respondent, who lacks the authority to do so.

The Government Pleader justifies the 1st respondent's actions based on a Division Bench
judgment in a public interest litigation case that outlined norms for land assignment in the
Kannan Devan Hills area.

After hearing both sides, the court determines that the 1st respondent is the competent authority
and instructs him to finalize the application within four months from the date of the judgment.
The petitioner must provide a copy of the judgment and the writ petition to the 1st respondent
for further action. The writ petition is disposed of.

The above brief was submitted by me to my senior after which I was asked to visit the high
court for court observation. I was asked to visit the Court hall no. 1 where the Chief justice of
Madras High court Sanjay V Gangapurwala and acting CJI Justice S Vaidyanathan were
preciding the session.

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 Day 5
Date : 06.09.2023
Nature of Work – Research

On the fifth day of internship, I was asked to research on the sectional aspects of the
Commercial Courts Act,2015.
I had conducted a detailed search on the insights of the said Act.

Findings

Due to the globalized economy, numerous Bi-lateral Investment Treaties (BITs) have been
taken on by the Government. A legal forum is being favored by the states that enter into BIT’s
with India in some other states although the cause of action has been ascended in India. It is
simply for the reason that these states have little confidence in the Indian justice delivery
system which is weighed down by unreasonable deferments. In White Industries vs Union of
India, it was observed that the delay in justice delivery can have waves upon India’s treaty
obligation as well as terms with other nations, eventually commerce of our country. The
Commercial Courts are anticipated to overcome the delayed judicial process. Henceforth, with
the view of accelerating economic development; improving the global image of Indian justice
delivery mechanism; and to improve the faith of venture capitalists in the legal ethos of the
state, Commercial Courts, Commercial Division and Commercial Appellate Division of High
Courts Ordinance, 2015 was put into effect by the President of India on 23rd October, 2015.

The term ‘commercial disputes’ has been defined in section 2(1)(c) of the Act which takes
account of a comprehensive kind of transactions that perhaps give upswing to a commercial
liaison. The Act involves the entire gamut of commercial litigation leaving very little by the
merchant, banker, trader, investors etc matters concerning admiralty and maritime law,
exploitation of natural resources, intellectual property rights, insurance, construction and
infrastructure contracts, government contracts, immovable property etc. It is clear that the
definition of commercial disputes is not only exhaustive but is also an inclusive-having room of
new matters of commercial disputes in the future.

The Act has failed to take account of disputes arising out of direct and indirect taxes such as
custom duties, central taxes etc., in its definition of commercial disputes. Bearing in mind that
commercial divisions will have to deal with a multiple of complex commercial disputes, it will

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have to be seen whether these divisions will be in a locus to dispose of these difficulties at a fast
pace.

Day 6
Date : 07.09.2023
Nature of Work -

On the sixth day of internship, I was asked to work on the mediation procedures that are
followed in Indian courts.
The following were my findings:

The mediation process consists of several steps:

Step 1: Convening the Mediation Process

The court directs parties to opt for alternative dispute resolution (ADR) and refers the case for
mediation or other ADR methods.
The referral judge assesses the suitability of ADR and makes the reference after the completion
of pleadings.

Step 2: Initiation of the Mediation Process

The mediator ensures the presence of parties and counsels at the start of mediation.
The mediator gives an introduction, establishes neutrality, and explains the mediation process,
advantages, and ground rules.
Parties articulate their positions, and the mediator restates the problem, incorporating differing
perspectives.

Step 3: Setting the Agenda

The mediator sets the agenda, clarifying the issues to be discussed sequentially and the time and
venues for negotiation sessions.

Step 4: Facilitation of Negotiation and Generation of Options

The joint session allows parties to hear and understand each other's perspectives and feelings.
Separate sessions provide a forum for parties to vent feelings and disclose confidential
information to the mediator.
The mediator helps parties understand their underlying interests, identifies areas of dispute, and
offers creative settlement options.

Step 5: Reaching a Settlement

The mediator conducts negotiations until a mutually acceptable solution is reached, satisfying
the parties' underlying interests.
If negotiations fail, the case is sent back to the referral court.

Step 6: Closing

The terms of the settlement are confirmed and written down with the mediator's aid, and parties
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sign the agreement.
The settlement has the binding nature of a contract and is enforceable in court.
If no settlement is reached, the case is returned to the referral court, and the mediation
proceedings remain confidential.
Day 7
Date : 08.09.2023

Nature of Work – Case Summary

On the seventh day of internship, I had to prepare a summary for a case which was dealt by my
senior.

Case name : T Krishna Pandian v. K.S. Bharath Kumar

Citation : C.R.P.(NPD).Nos.4781 of 2014

Summary

The petitioner is a tenant occupying the ground floor of the premises owned by the landlord.
The landlord has been requesting the tenant to vacate the premises as he intends to use it for his
own transport and commission agency business. The landlord already has another business
nearby in a rented premises. He offered the tenant the vacant 1st floor, but the tenant declined.
The landlord claims not to have any other non-residential property in Chennai. Therefore, the
landlord filed an Original Petition for eviction (R.C.O.P.No.488 of 2009) based on the grounds
of wanting to use the premises for his own business purposes.

The tenant refutes the landlord's claims and denies that the landlord is involved in any business
at Door No.502/2, Thiruvotriyur High Road, Old Washermenpet, Chennai. The tenant disputes
the existence of a Transport Business and Commission Agency under the name of M/s.Shree
Sai and Co. The tenant argues that the narrow location of the petition premises makes it
unsuitable for any transport-related activities due to the lack of parking and loading/unloading
space. Additionally, the tenant suggests that if the landlord wanted office space for agency
purposes, he could use the vacant 1st and 2nd floors of the premises. The tenant concludes that
there is no genuine need for the landlord to occupy the premises for his own use.

In view of the same, the petitioner is directed to file an affidavit of undertaking, before the
Registry of this Court within one week, to the effect that he would vacate the premises within
nine months from today without driving the respondent/landlord to initiate execution
proceedings.
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 Day 8
Date : 09.09.2023
Nature of Work - Court Observation

On the eighth day of internship, I visited the high court for a case of my senior for which
another sir had to ask for a pass over. I was briefed about the case and the facts of the case
before the pass over matters were called upon. I was informed by my senior that in the present
case they would be defending the respondent i.e. the counsel representing the Finance ministry
of India.
The present case is a case related to the bank amalgamation of Lakshmi Vilas Bank along with
DBS Bank.

The facts of the case as are follows :

On November 25, 2020, the government sanctioned the scheme of amalgamation of LVB with
DBS Bank India on the lines of recommendations made by the Reserve Bank of India. As per
the scheme, from November 27, 2020, all branches of Lakshmi Vilas Bank were to function as
branches of DBS Bank India.

Following this, minority shareholders of LVB — including AUM Capital — approached the
Madras High Court, seeking an interim stay against the merger, alleging that the scheme
ignored their interests by reducing the value of their shareholding in LVB to virtually nil since
the scheme cancelled their existing shares in the bank. They also alleged that their suggestions
on the draft scheme of amalgamation were ignored by the apex bank.

The high court prima facie found merit in the argument of the LVB shareholders and granted an
interim order directing DBS India to set apart a reserve to meet their claims. It further directed
DBS India to not do anything which would harm the interest of Lakshmi Vilas Bank
shareholders.

In the counter affidavit filed by the respondents 3 and 4, it is stated that the godown in which
the stock was stored was in their custody and the stock that was stored was pledged to the
respondents 2 and 3 therefore, the petitioner has nothing to do with those stock of groundnut.

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 Day 9
Date : 11.09.2023
Nature of Work – Research work

On my ninth day of internship, I was asked to prepare a detailed research on Section 2 (1)
(c) (vi) and Section 10 of the Commercial Courts Act 2015.
The following were the findings :
 The Commercial Courts Act 2015 was introduced by the government to reduce the
pendency of the Commercial Disputes which earlier were dealt with under the
category of regular suits.
 The Act basically provides for the setting up of a commercial court at district level if
the high court does not have ordinary jurisdiction; and a commercial division in the
high court, having ordinary original jurisdiction to try commercial disputes of a
specified value of not less than Rs. 3,00,000.
Section 2 (1)(c) (vi)
- This section deals with the definition clause, whereby, Section 2 (c ) stands for
the definition of commercial dispute.
- Here, it is stated that “commercial dispute” means a dispute arising out of– (vi)
construction and infrastructure contracts, including tenders.
Section 10
- This section talks about jurisdiction in respect of arbitration matters.

- It states that, If the subject of an arbitration is a commercial dispute of a specific

value:

- For international commercial arbitrations: All related applications or appeals filed

in a High Court will be handled by the Commercial Division of that High Court if
it exists.

- For non-international commercial arbitrations: All related applications or appeals

filed in the original side of a High Court will be handled by the Commercial
Division of that High Court if it exists.

- For non-international commercial arbitrations: All related applications or appeals

that would typically go before a principal civil court in a district (not a High
Court) will be filed in, and handled by, the Commercial Court with territorial
jurisdiction over that arbitration if it exists

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 Day 10
Date : 12.09.2023
Nature of Work – Law related research

On my tenth day at internship, I was explained about the CPC,1908 provisions and its important
sections.

Following things were importantly highlighted :

 Section 9 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 recognizes the power of

ultimate jurisdiction of the Civil Courts to try all Suits of civil nature. But this power is
subordinate to the provisions of the Code itself; one of these limitations is stated under
Order VII Rule 10.

 Two conditions need to be satisfied for a civil court to exert jurisdiction on a suit:

1) “The suit must be civil

2) The cognizance should not have been impliedly or expressly barred for such a suit.”

 The Court in which a Plaint is presented may accept the Plaint, or reject the Plaint, or it
may return the Plaint to the Plaintiff. It is a first duty of Court, before which a Suit is
instituted to properly examine the Plaint, for the purpose of determining, whether it
should be returned, or rejected and in order to determine, the question of rejection it is
the responsibility the Court to take into consideration other materials too, Order 7 Rule
11 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 states the grounds on which the Plaint should
be rejected.

 Any suit of a non-criminal nature which ratifies or determines civil rights can be termed
as a civil suit. The Supreme Court enunciated on the definition of a civil proceeding
in Kehar Sinha Nihal Singh v. Custodian General l as an approbation of private
rights to corporations or human beings. The reward or retrieval of private property is the
objective of a civil action. A civil action may, in other words, be defined as “a legal
proceeding between two parties for the redressal, determination or implementation of
private rights.”

 A suit which concerns a question of property is a suit of civil nature, irrespective of

whether such suits might include a question pertaining to religious ceremonies or rituals
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 and the complainant bears the authority to commence a civil suit unless its jurisdiction is
“expressly or impliedly” forbidden by the court. The burden to prove the jurisdiction of
the court is on the parties which try to dismiss it.

Day 11
Date : 13.09.2023
Nature of Work – Compilation and Research
On the eleventh day, I compiled the court fee particulars for the probate.

*Probate is the judicial process whereby a will is "proved" in a court of law and accepted as
a valid public document that is the true last testament of the deceased, or whereby the estate
is settled according to the laws of intestacy in the state of residence of the deceased at time
of death in the absence of a legal will.

*The granting of probate is the first step in the legal process of administering the estate of a
deceased person, resolving all claims and distributing the deceased person's property under a
will.

*A probate is granted in accordance with Sections 57 and 213 of the Indian Succession Act.
The High Court grants probates to the executor or executors (in succession, if more than one
is nominated) with a copy of the will attached.

*After seven days of the Testator’s death, one may apply for probate (or the person who
makes the will and is the owner of the property to be distributed).

*The application for probate must be presented to the High Court, under whose jurisdiction
the property may fall under, with the assistance of a lawyer or advocate.

Documents required for a probate:

While submitting a probate application, you need to submit documents that prove that:

-The will is genuine and is the last will made by the testator

-The will is validly executed by the free will of the testator

-The testator is no longer alive

Alongside that, I happened to read documents regarding the powers of a magistrate to order
further investigation under Section 173 of The Code of Criminal Procedure.

*On receipt of a final report under Section 173 of the Code of Criminal Procedure referring a

case as false, mistake of fact or law, or civil nature or undetectable, the Magistrate may order

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 further investigation, but is not open to him to direct the Police to charge the case Page 7
against their own report.

Day 12
Date : 14.09.2023
Nature of Work – Case summary

On my twelfth day at internship, I was assigned the work of summarizing a case which was
allotted me. The case was benched by Hon’ble justice M Govindaraj.

Case name : M/s. ARSS Infrastructure Project Ltd Mancheswar Industrial Estate,
v.
Union of India, Department of Railway, represented through General Manager, Southern
Railway, Park Town,

Citation : O.P. No.1124 of 2018

SUMMARY OF THE CASE

The applicant, a public limited company registered under the Registrar of Companies, Orissa,
entered into an agreement with the respondent on 16th March 2009 for performing certain work
related to gauge conversion and bridge reconstruction. However, due to the inability to
complete the work within the stipulated time under the General Conditions of Contract, the
respondent terminated the contract on 17th April 2012.

Following the termination, the applicant requested the appointment of an arbitrator as per the
contract's provisions, but the respondent caused delays in the arbitration process. The applicant
sought to conduct the arbitration under the newly amended Arbitration and Conciliation Act of
2015, but the respondent rejected the request.

As a result, the applicant filed a petition before the court seeking the constitution of an arbitral
tribunal. The court, considering the inordinate delay caused by the respondent, appointed
Justice R. Balasubramanian, a former judge, as the Sole Arbitrator to resolve the disputes
between the parties. The court urged the arbitrator to expedite the proceedings and issue an
award preferably within six months from the date of receipt of the order. The arbitrator has the
discretion to determine his remuneration and conduct the proceedings under the Madras High

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Court Arbitration Centre and in accordance with the Madras High Court Arbitration Rules, as
per the provisions of the newly amended Arbitration and Conciliation Act.

Day 13
Date : 15.09.2023
Nature of Work – Research work

On my thirteenth day of internship, I was asked to compile information regarding the

reasonable restrictions provided under Art.19(2) of the Indian Constitution. The following were
the findings.

Findings

Article 19(2) of the Indian Constitution outlines the "reasonable restrictions" that can be
imposed on certain fundamental rights guaranteed under Article 19. These restrictions are
considered necessary in the interests of sovereignty and integrity of India, the security of the
State, friendly relations with foreign states, public order, decency, morality, contempt of court,
defamation, and incitement to an offense. Here are the reasonable restrictions under Article
19(2):

1. Sovereignty and Integrity of India: The government can impose restrictions on freedom
of speech and expression if it threatens the sovereignty and integrity of the country.

2. Security of the State: Any activities or expressions that may undermine the security of
the State can be restricted.

3. Friendly Relations with Foreign States: Restrictions can be imposed to maintain friendly
relations with other countries and avoid causing diplomatic tensions.

4. Public Order: Restrictions may be placed to maintain public order and prevent
disturbances and disruptions.

5. Decency and Morality: Certain expressions or actions that are considered indecent or
immoral can be restricted.

6. Contempt of Court: Freedom of speech and expression cannot be used to scandalize or

lower the authority of the courts.

7. Defamation: Freedom of speech and expression does not protect defamatory statements
against individuals or institutions.

8. Incitement to an Offense: Any expression that incites violence or provokes the

commission of an offense can be restricted.

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It is essential to note that these restrictions are subject to interpretation and review by the
judiciary to ensure that they do not unduly infringe upon the fundamental rights guaranteed
under Article 19.

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 Day 14
Date : 16.09.2023
Nature of Work – Case summary

On my fourteenth day of internship, I was asked to compile a case summary for a case after
being provided with its case file.

Case name : M/S. Kottukulam Engineers (P) Ltd vs The Principal Chief Engineer on 14
February, 2017
Citation : O.P. Nos. 87 & 88 of 2007

Summary

The petitioners have been consistently supplying Pre-Stressed Mono Block Concrete
Sleepers to the Railway Administration, and they were the exclusive purchasers for the
said sleepers since 1983. However, the Railway Board made a decision to revise the
norms related to input levels and escalation parameters, and the petitioners were asked
to attend negotiations regarding these changes.

The petitioners agreed to the revised norms through letters dated 12th January 2000, but
with a specific condition that the Rider Agreements would be effective from 1st October
1996. The Railway Administration accepted this condition, and subsequently, Rider
Agreements were signed on 5th August 2000 and 5th July 2000 with the incorporation
of the said condition. The petitioners submitted their bills, and after verification, they
were paid in January 2001.

However, almost a year later, the respondent Railways raised a claim and made
recoveries without providing any prior notice to the petitioners. The petitioners
challenged this before the learned Arbitrator, but the claim was dismissed. The counsel
for the petitioners argued that the Arbitrator made an erroneous appreciation of the
factual issues, which led to the dismissal of the claim petitions.

On the other hand, the counsel representing the Railways contended that the learned
Arbitrator carefully analyzed the factual position and found that certain payments were
not made in accordance with the annexure to the Rider Agreements, which specified the
base month and date for calculating the rates. The Railways claimed the right to rectify
the mistake and recover any excess payments made to the petitioners.

In summary, the petitioners had an exclusive supply contract with the Railways for Pre-
Stressed Mono Block Concrete Sleepers. They agreed to revised norms with a specific
condition, which was accepted by the Railway Administration and incorporated into the
Rider Agreements. However, the Railways later claimed an excess payment and made
recoveries without prior notice, leading to a dispute that was brought before the
Arbitrator. The Arbitrator's decision was contested by the petitioners, claiming that the
factual issues were not correctly appreciated.

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 Learning Outcome and Experience Gained

During my 1 month law internship at Advocate Jayagenshan’s office,I had the

invaluable opportunity to immerse myself in the dynamic world of different areas of law

and gain hands-on experience in various aspects of legal practice. Guided by a team of

accomplished legal professionals, I navigated through a range of projects, cases, and

client interactions that not only deepened my understanding of the legal field but also

honed my practical skills. This internship not only aligned with my academic pursuits

but also surpassed my expectations by providing real-world insights into the intricacies

of this field. As I reflect on this transformative journey, I am eager to share the

impactful learning experiences that have shaped my growth as an aspiring legal

practitioner.

Through my internship, I have experienced a profound and transformative journey of

growth, both as a future legal professional and as an individual. As I immersed myself

in the intricacies of various projects and cases, I gained not only a deeper understanding

of the legal field but also a heightened sense of confidence in my abilities. The

challenges I encountered became opportunities for learning, allowing me to refine my

critical thinking skills and develop creative solutions. Collaborating with seasoned legal

practitioners and engaging with clients taught me the importance of effective

communication, empathy, and adaptability in the legal realm. Moreover, the experience

of translating legal theories into practical strategies has not only broadened my skill set

but also enriched my perspective on the real-world impact of the law. As I reflect on my

journey, I am certain that the growth I have achieved during this internship will serve as

a solid foundation for my future endeavors in the legal profession.

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