About TDSAT
The Telecom Disputes Settlement and Appellate Tribunal (TDSAT) was established after the amendment of the TRAI Act, 1997, in the year 2000 to adjudicate disputes and dispose of appeals in the telecom sector.
The Tribunal aims to protect the interests of service providers and consumers while promoting the orderly growth of the telecommunications sector in India.
TDSAT exercises jurisdiction over Telecom, Broadcasting, IT, and airports. Tariff matters under:
- The TRAI Act, 1997
- The Information Technology Act, 2000
- The Airport Economic Regulatory Authority of India Act, 2008
The Tribunal also deals with matters relating to cyber laws and technology laws.
About the Internship
TDSAT is inviting applications from law students for its internship program. The internship offers first-hand practical exposure to the functioning of a leading tribunal dealing with telecom, technology, cyber, and regulatory disputes.
Interns will assist the Honorable Chairperson and Members of the Tribunal in the day-to-day functioning of the tribunal.
Duration and Mode of Internship
- Duration: 4 weeks
- Extension may be granted based on performance and proficiency
- Mode: Offline/Physical Internship at Delhi
Eligibility Criteria
Applicants must satisfy any of the following:
- 3rd year or above of a 5-year law course
- 1st year or above of a 3-year law course
- Students pursuing LL.M./Ph.D.
Preference shall be given to students having interest or knowledge in:
- Cyber Crime
- IT Act
- Technology Laws
- Stipend
- No stipend shall be provided
- No TA/DA shall be admissible
Application Procedure
Applicants are required to send:
- A short CV (1 page)
- A Cover Letter/Statement of Interest explaining motivation and objectives for applying
- Applications must be sent via email to internship.tdsat@gmail.com.
Perks
- Certificate upon successful completion of internship
- Exposure to tribunal proceedings and technology law matters
Click here to view the official notification!
Click here to visit the official website!
Disclaimer: Charging money from students for internships or from job applicants is unethical and can result in blacklisting. We strongly discourage requesting any kind of payment from interns, including processing fees or charges for certificates. If you have any concerns, please contact us at contact@lawctopus.com
