Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery

BY
LawSikho

Learn regulations and recovery mechanisms with a Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification by LawSikho

Mode

Online

Duration

6 Months

Fees

₹ 46500

Quick Facts

particular details
Medium of instructions English
Mode of learning Self study, Virtual Classroom
Mode of Delivery Video and Text Based
Frequency of Classes Weekdays, Weekends
Learning efforts 4-6 Hours Per Week

Course overview

The Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification course is a 6-month programme. The course offers practical skills and knowledge for the students to apply in real-world scenarios. The programme provides simulation exercises on finance transactions such as working capital facilities, and various recovery mechanisms. The students will also learn how the fintech entities function.

The course offers a comprehensive understanding of regulations applicable to banks and NBFCs. The Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification by LawSikho provides in-depth knowledge of specific directions of RBI on banking activities. The course offers an extensive curriculum that includes drafting and formatting, commercial contracts anatomy and execution and negotiation.

Also Read: Online Banking And Finance Courses & Certifications

The highlights

  • 6 Months Online Course
  • 1 Online Live Class/Week
  • Professional Networking Coaching 
  • Instructor Feedback on Assignments
  • 2 Practical/Drafting Exercises Per Week
  • Training for Writing and Publishing Articles
  • Doubt clearing on WhatsApp, LMS & classes
  • Top Performers will be Recommended for Job Opportunities

Program offerings

  • 3 writing assignments
  • Content access for 3 years
  • Printed study material
  • Cv enhancement
  • Interview preparation guidance
  • Internship & job support
  • Digital access to study material
  • Doubt clearing within 24 hours

Course and certificate fees

Fees information
₹ 46,500

Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery Certification Fee Structure

Certification Course 

Fees 

Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery (Standard Access) 

Rs 46,500 

Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery (Master Access)

Rs 2,00,000

certificate availability

Yes

certificate providing authority

National Skill Development Corporation +1 more

Who it is for

The Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification course is designed for aspiring students and law professionals to develop their skills and knowledge. This course is also beneficial for: 

Eligibility criteria

Certification Qualifying Details

The candidates must spend 4-5 hours per week developing their skills along with attending classes. They must complete all the assignments and submit them on time. The students will receive a certificate co-branded by NSDC and Skill India by courier to their provided address.

What you will learn

Upon completing the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification syllabus, the participants will gain basic guidelines for drafting and in-depth knowledge of construction and different parts of a contract. They will also explore drafting the clauses for various types of contracts related to the banking sector and learn negotiation techniques.

The course provides a deep understanding of different types of financing facilities offered by the banks and various regulations applicable to banks. After completing the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery training, they will also learn the various recovery mechanisms, and learn to choose the right recovery mechanism for different types of borrowers.

The syllabus

Introduction to Drafting and Formatting

Basic guidelines for drafting
  • How to structure your writing
  • How to bring in the relevant research and flow of writing
  • Considerations of relevancy, chronology, coherence, brevity, recipient (external/internal) 
  • Use of ‘preemptive refutation’ techniques
  • Relevance of Annexures
  • Consistency of language and arguments 
  • Compliance with legal requirements and common rules of interpretation of contracts
  • Revise and polish the draft
Formatting Strategies and Techniques
  • Top formatting errors and mistakes
  • Uniformity in formatting, stylesheet and fonts
  • Use of headings and numbered or bulleted lists
  • Appropriate use of punctuation
  • Use of sections and subsections, tables and numbering
  • Cross referencing within the document and across multiple transaction documents
  • Important functions of Microsoft Word which you must know
Advanced guidelines for contract drafting and contract review
  • Appropriate use of active and passive voice
  • Use of verbs consistent to intention
  • Use of appropriate conjunctions
  • Correct use of values, age and dates
  • Gender sensitivities
  • Standards of responsibility
  • How to read and review contracts
  • Checklist for reviewing a contract
How to draft internal and external communications: e-mails, letters, responses to notices
  • Different types of external communication required by the legal department in a bank
  • What to take care of, in communication with regulators
  • Common pitfalls in such external communication
  • Common types of internal communication required by the legal department in a bank
  • Common pitfalls in such internal communication

Anatomy and Execution of Commercial Contracts

  • Contract Anatomy - Introduction to parts of a contract
  • Title, recitals, definition and interpretation clauses
  • Representations and Warranties clauses and covenants
  • Conditions Precedent, Conditions Subsequent and Completion
  • How to Draft Obligations and Payment Clauses in Any Contract
  • Term, termination, renewal and survival clauses
  • Assignment and Change of Control Clauses
  • Confidentiality, non-compete, non-solicit and exclusivity clauses
  • Waiver, Variation and Severability clauses
  • Indemnity and Limitation of Liability clauses
  • Notice and communication clauses
  • Breach and enforcement related clauses
  • Governing Law, Jurisdiction, Dispute Resolution and Arbitration
Legal Requirements for Validity and Enforcement
  • Registration
  • Stamp duty, calculation, impact on structuring and remissions
  • Attestation
  • Notarization
  • Apostillation
  • Cross border contract execution
Execution of Contracts
  • Authority to negotiate and finalise
  • Signature & Authority to sign contracts
  • Effective date
  • Counterparts

Contract Negotiation

Common negotiation techniques and pitfalls
  • Avoid unclear terms and undefined projects
  • Cultivate a perception of value and desirability
  • Have respect for yourself and show respect towards the other side
  • Do not make unconditional concessions
  • Be willing to walk away
  • Negotiation advantages associated with long term thinking
  • How to use the weight of a large institution to obtain what you want
  • How to negotiate with an institution which has multiple stakeholders
Hostage Negotiation Techniques and Business Applications
Negotiation case studies from business tycoons
  • AT&T and iPhone
  • Apple books and Harper Collins
  • Pixar and Disney
  • Gorilla Glass

Lending and Related Concepts

Types of Standard Facilities
  • Working Capital Facilities
  • Fund-based: Revolving loan facility,  Overdraft facility, Short term loans or Working Capital Demand Loans (WCDL)
  • Non-fund based facilities: Bank Guarantee, Letter of credit, Standby letter of credit, Packing Credits, Buyer’s Credits
  • Term loans
  • Others
  • Subordinated promoter loans
  • Mezzanine facilities
External Commercial Borrowings (ECBs)
  • Why should a business consider availing an ECB?
  • Overview of ECB Framework
  • Eligible Borrower
  • Eligible Lenders
  • End-use restrictions
  • Interest payment on ECBs
  • Term of ECBs
  • Role of Authorised Dealer Bank in creation of security or provision of guarantee for availing an ECB
  • Procedure for availing ECB and reporting requirements
  • Conversion of ECB into equity
  • How to deal with untraceable entities in contravention of ECB reporting requirements

Loan and Security Documentation

Financing Documents
  • Application Form read with Terms and Conditions based lending documents
  • Sanction Letter & Termsheet
  • Rupee Term Loan Agreement
  • Working Capital Facility Agreements
  • ECB Facility Agreement
  • Note: Relevance of creation and perfection of security from a banker’s perspective
Process of mortgage creation
  • Due diligence on the property being proposed to be mortgaged and the basic study of a title search report (TSR) along with study of a sample TSR
  • Deciding the form of mortgage as per section 58 of TOPA, 1882
  • Checks and balances before creation of mortgage with reference to corporate authorizations/ compliance under the IT Act
  • Perfection of mortgage with filings to be made with ROC  and CERSAI
Security Documents
  • Share Pledge Agreement
  • Deed of Hypothecation
  • Mortgage Documents i.e. Mortgage Deed etc.
  • Memorandum of Entry
  • Mortgage declarations etc.
  • Security Trustee Agreement
  • Intercreditor Agreement/Pari Passu Letters
Contractual Comforts
  • Personal Guarantee
  • Corporate Guarantee
  • Non-disposal undertaking
  • Power of Attorney
  • Letter of Comfort
  • Shortfall Undertaking/Sponsor Support and Equity Contribution
  • Case specific undertakings and indemnities
Escrow Agreement, Deeds of Assignment & No objection certificates
Multiple Banking and Consortium Banking

Contractual Terms in Loan Documents

Lending specific contractual terms
  • Details of Facility
  • Disbursement
  • Interest
  • Repayment clauses
  • Prepayment clauses
  • Security and security sharing clause 
  • Charge and relevance of ranking of charge
  • Financial, positive, negative and information covenants
  • Settlement of Trust clause under Security Trustee Agreement 
  • Debenture Trust Deeds
  • Pari passu clause under the Inter-se documents
  • Clauses on manner of decision making under Inter-se documents – Majority and all lender consent clauses
  • Governing Law and jurisdiction clause
Events of Default (EOD)
  • Payment default
  • Breach of terms not specifically listed in EOD clause
  • Breach of representations and warranties clause
  • Inadequate security or Security in Jeopardy
  • Other situations such as bankruptcy, winding up
  • Cross Default
  • Expropriation
  • Material Adverse Effect
  • Change in control
  • Illegality in carrying on business
  • Failure to carry on business
Consequences of EOD
  • Acceleration
  • Security/Contractual Comfort Enforcement
  • Default interest
  • Right of set-off against other deposits
  • Cash collateralisation
  • Appointment of nominee director or other consultants
  • Conversion of debt into equity
  • Legal proceedings in the nature of specific performance, injunction, etc
Internal Authorizations and Statutory Filings
  • Board-level and shareholder authorizations for obtaining loans, provision of security and guarantees
  • Internal approvals necessary for corporate guarantees and related-party transactions    
  • How to authorize an officer or director for signing loan documentation
  • Regulatory filings for charge creation, perfection and satisfaction

Statutory Aspects of Lending

RBI and Banking Regulations
  • Banking Regulation Act
  • Loans and advances
  • Resolution of stressed assets
  • Prudential Norms (IRAC Norms)
  • Wilful Defaulters
  • Import and Export of Goods and Services
  • Sale of stressed assets
  • Securitization 
  • Payment  and Settlement Systems
  • KYC and Money Laundering
  • Guarantees and Co-acceptances
  • Trade Credits
How to read and understand FEMA
  • Background of FEMA
  • Regulations framed under the FEMA
  • Automatic Vs. Approval routes
  • Current vs. Capital Account Transactions
  • Handling of foreign exchange under FEMA
  • How to read FEMA with other RBI instruments
  • Enforcement mechanisms under FEMA
Overview of FDI
  • Sectoral Caps
  • Automatic Vs. approval routes
  • Pricing of securities issued via FDI
  • Repatriation Vs. Non-repatriation
  • Connection of FDI with the lending business of a bank
  • Indirect and downstream foreign investment
ODI, Guarantees and Charges
  • Regulations governing overseas direct investments
  • Sources of funds and basics of reporting
  • Calculation of financial commitment
  • Role of AD Bank in ODI transactions
  • Earnest money deposit or bid bond guarantee for offshore acquisitions
  • Issue of guarantees or standby letters of credit to meet obligations of JV/WOS
  • Guarantees by AD Bank for import export transactions
Research techniques to stay updated
  • How to stay updated with RBI’s notifications and circulars
  • Site searches on Google
  • Use of Google Alerts
  • Feeds from RBI website
  • How to identify if a framework/ notification has been discontinued
  • How to stay updated with amendments, regulations and other relevant legal developments

Recovery Litigation Under Sarfaesi Act

Enforcement of Security Interest under SARFAESI Act
  • Definition of “security interest”, “secured asset”, “secured debt” or “secured creditor”
  • Section 31 of the SARFAESI Act, non-applicability in respect of certain assets (agricultural land/ vessels)
  • Steps for enforcement of security interest under SARFAESI
  • Procedure, timelines under SARFAESI Act and Rules
Video: Steps for enforcement of security under SARFAESI Act
  • SARFAESI
  • Essentials of notice served under Section 13 (2) of SARFAESI Act
  • Template: Demand Notice under SARFAESI
  • Template: Possession Notice under SARFAESI
  • Template: Application to District Magistrate/ Chief Metropolitan Magistrate under Section 14
  • Template: Replies to Objection Against Demand Notice
Recovery of Debts and Bankruptcy Act, 1993 (‘RDB Act’)
  • Procedure in RDB Act cases (Section 19): reliefs that may be prayed for by a Bank, pecuniary/ territorial jurisdiction, court fee, definition of “debt”, timelines, Recovery Certificate, execution proceedings.
  • Drafting/Reviewing of a Section 19 application by the bank
  • Evidence on affidavit
  • Powers of DRT
  • Recovery Proceedings
  • Appeal procedure
  • One time settlements between banks and debtors
  • Brief comparison of SARFAESI Vs, RDBA
Video: Process of DRT Enforcement and Litigation
  • Appointment of receiver
  • Order recovery of money
  • Furnish security
  • Detain in civil prison

Recovery Litigation Under IBC

Introduction to IBC and its purpose
  • Necessity for laws on insolvency
  • Laws governing insolvency prior to Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016
  • Where did Sick Industrial Companies Act, and other RBI schemes fall short?
  • Objective of IBC: not a recovery legislation
  • Development of Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016
  • How to decide whether to invoke SARFAESI, RDDBFI Act or IBC?
Glossary of terms and explanation of key concepts in IBC
  • Debt
  • Financial Debt
  • Adjudicating Authority
  • Claim
  • Security Interest
  • Resolution Plan
  • Resolution Professional
  • Types of creditors - financial and operational
Overview of Corporate Insolvency Resolution Process (CIRP)
  • Initiation of insolvency
  • Admission of the application
  • Appointment of Interim Resolution Professional (IRP) and public announcement
  • Moratorium
  • Submission and verification of claims
  • Constitution of Committee of Creditors (CoC)
  • Submission of information memorandum to CoC
  • Invitation of Expression of Interest and submission of Expression of Interest
  • Finalising list of Resolution Applicants
  • Request for Resolution Plans and submission of Resolution Plans
  • Approval of Resolution Plan by CoC
  • Application for approval of Resolution Plan to Adjudicating Authority
  • Approval of Resolution Plan by Adjudicating Authority
Initiation of Insolvency as Financial Creditor
  • Prerequisites for a financial creditor to initiate insolvency
  • Format and elements of an application to initiate insolvency by a financial creditor
  • Initiation of insolvency proceedings against corporate or personal guarantors
  • Advanced issues for financial creditors
Admission of insolvency, moratorium and appointment of IRP
  • Application and scope of moratorium
  • Effect of moratorium on criminal, arbitration and SARFAESI proceedings
  • Impact on corporate and personal guarantees
  • Appointment of Interim Resolution Professional (IRP) and duties of IRP
Filing of proof of claims and constitution of Committee of Creditors
  • Prerequisites of filing proof of claims with the IRP
  • Constitution of CoC - who forms the members of the CoC?
  • What happens if there are no financial creditors of a corporate debtor?
  • Role of operational creditors
  • Duties and powers of the CoC
  • CoC meetings and process for convening meetings
  • Voting rights of members of the CoC
  • Appointment of Resolution Professional (RP)
Role and duties of the Resolution Professional
  • Invitation of Expression of Interest
  • Preparation of Information Memorandum
  • Request for Resolution Plans (RFRP)
  • Who can be a Resolution Applicant?
Approval or rejection of resolution plan
  • What is a resolution plan?
  • Essentials components of a Resolution Plan
  • Criteria for approval of Resolution Plan by Resolution Professional
  • Evaluation Matrix and voting by CoC
  • Approval of Resolution Plan by CoC
  • Approval of Resolution Plan by NCLT
Liquidation process under IBC
  • Initiation of liquidation process and consequences
  • Filing proof of claims before liquidator
  • Liquidation as a ‘going concern’
  • Priority of claims and waterfall
Video: Enforcement of guarantee by lenders
  • Injunction to restrain realisation of bank guarantee
  • Invocation of personal and corporate guarantee under IBC

Recovery Litigation Other than Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code

Negotiable Instruments Act and Payment and Settlement Systems Act Litigation
  • Pointers for drafting notice under section 138 of Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 (NI Act)
  • Pointers for drafting complaint and evidence under section 138 of Negotiable Instrument Act
  • Process of trial in NI Act cases and timelines under NI Act
  • Liability under Payment and Settlement Systems Act, 2007
Video: Liability of directors and management under NI Act
  • Liability of nominee directors
  • Directors’ insurances and indemnity
Video: Essentials of a notice of dishonour of cheques
Video: How to furnish evidence of dishonour of cheques
Video: How to obtain a garnishee order
Chapter: Consumer Disputes Litigation Against Banks
  • Consumer Protection Act, 2019 
  • Who is a ‘consumer’ under the CP Act?
  • Common disputes – third-party fraud, phishing scams, ATM disputes, account operations, cheque dishonour etc. 
  • Judicial hierarchy – DCDRF, State Commission and NCDRC
  • RBI Circulars and defined roles of banks in payment and settlements system
  • Important case-laws

Recovery Litigation: Civil Suits

Video: Use of Summary Suit by Banks/NBFCs to Enforce Retail Loans
  • Types of Loans that Can Are Enforced through this
  • Potential defendants in a summary suit
  • Procedure of summary suit
Video: Mortgage Suit
  • Order 34 of CPC
  • Procedure of court sale
Use of Money Suits in Banking and Finance
  • Enforcement of judgment
  • Attachment
  • Small Claims Court
  • Presidency Small Cause Courts Act, 1882
  • Settlement
  • Arbitration
  • Lok Adalat

Other Enforcement Mechanisms

Video: Use of Bankers’ Lien in the real world
Note: Enforcement of a share or debenture pledge
  • Drafting notice for enforcement of securities
  • Filing of necessary forms
  • Demat vs. physical security enforcement
Video: Use of option to convert loan into equity by banks
  • Immunity under Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code, 2016- Related party transactions
  • Time period within which to transfer the equity interest
Video: Oppression and mismanagement proceedings by lenders
Sample Notices
  • Demand Notices under various statutes
  • Loan Recall Notice
  • Event of Default Notice
  • Guarantee Invocation Notice
  • Deemed defaulter notices

Specialised Loans: Legal Framework and Recovery

  • Video: Microfinance loans
  • Video: Agricultural loans and Agricultural Indebtedness Act
  • Video: School and college loans - Society Registration Act, Charitable Trusts Act
  • Video: Educational loan, Vehicles loans, Consumer loans, Personal loans
  • Video: Loan against jewelry
  • Video: Syndicated loans
  • Video: Credit card loans: ECS Bounce, Banking ombudsman for levy of excess interest, Delhi Dispute Resolution Society (DDRS) Mediation, DRT recoveries
  • Note: Legal position on recovery agents
    • The Andhra Pradesh MicroFinance Institutions (Regulation of Money Lending) Act, 2011.
  • Note: Difference between NBFC, fintech, AIF, cooperative banks, public financial institutions, Multilateral lending institutions, and Commercial Banks

Restructuring of Debt in India

What is restructuring and how does it work?
  • What is restructuring? 
  • How is it beneficial to lenders and borrowers?
  • Restructuring vs. Recovery vs. Refinancing: which works better?
  • Overview of restructuring methods
RBI regulations governing debt restructuring
  • Is restructuring permissible? What are the restrictions?
  • Restructuring under Prudential Norms
  • Moratorium - what happens when RBI permits one-time restructuring?
  • The Yes Bank case study
How to negotiate the restructuring of loans
  • Negotiation points from the borrower’s side
  • Negotiation points from the lender’s side
  • How to create a win-win situation
Mechanisms and documentation for restructuring
  • One time restructuring 
  • Addition of security 
  • Management change
  • Amendment of constitution documents
  • Conversion of loans into equity
What is rescue financing and how does it work?
Video: How does debt restructuring work and when is it used?
  • One time settlement option
  • Prudential norms for resolution of stressed assets - resolution package
  • Amendment of constitutional documents
  • Management change
  • Provision of additional security
  • Provision of subordinated promoter loans
  • Negotiation with other lenders

Fintech, Artificial Intelligence, Machine Learning and the Law

Payment Gateways and wallets
  • Regulation of prepaid instruments such as gift vouchers, mobile wallets and cash cards
  • Regulation of payment gateways
  • The CCAvenue Agreement - a Case Study
  • Interoperability of prepaid payment instruments (PPIs)
Payment and Settlement Systems Act and regulations
  • Key payment systems covered under the Act
  • Difference between payment systems vs. payment systems operator
  • Which approvals do you need to operate a payment system in India
  • How can a merchant / business obtain the benefit of a payment service provider?
  • Are Point of Sale (PoS) machine manufacturers governed by the Act?
Regulatory Framework governing issue and usage of Prepaid Payment Instruments in India
  • Who can issue a PPI?
  • Different types of PPIs
  • RBI circular for imposition of penalty on payment systems operators
Bitcoin and Cryptocurrencies and their legal validity
  • Are bitcoins currently legal?
  • What is an Initial Coin Offering (ICO)
  • Applicability of securities and exchange control laws to cryptocurrencies
Intermediary liability for online payments
  • Who are financial intermediaries
  • Case study of Bazee.com
  • Intermediary liability under IT Act
Internet structure and legal jurisdiction as adapted to payments
  • Why is the structure of the internet important to determine jurisdiction?
  • Jurisdiction with respect to interactive websites
  • How do online payment gateways, payment banks, mobile wallets, mobile banking systems etc. impact the issue of jurisdiction?
Online banking frauds in India
  • How to recover lost money under Information Technology Act, 2000?
  • How to recover money lost through fraudulent bank transfers?
How do payment banks work?
  • Legal status of payment banks
  • How are e-wallets different from payment banks?
How are P2P lending and P2P lending platforms regulated?
  • What is P2P lending and how is it regulated?
  • How to set up a P2P lending platform?
  • Do crowdfunding platforms have to register?
  • What are NBFC-P2Ps?
  • What are the activities of NBFC-P2Ps?
How is algorithmic trading business regulated?
  • What is algorithmic trading and high frequency trading?
  • How is algorithmic trading regulated?
  • What is colocation and are there any regulations on colocation?
How is mobile banking regulated?
  • What is mobile banking?
  • How did a regulatory framework for mobile banking develop in India?
  • Are there any codified guidelines for mobile banking and other relevant transactions
  • Applicability of RBI guidelines
Limitations and workarounds to online contracts
  • Methods of entering into electronic contracts
  • Are electronic contracts valid and binding?
  • eSign and Aadhar based e-authentication

Admission details

To join the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery classes, follow the below-mentioned steps: 

Step 1: Browse the link mentioned below:

https://lawsikho.com/course/banking--finance-practice-contracts-disputes--recovery

Step 2: Participants must click on the “Enroll Now” button, fill in the necessary information and click on the “Submit” button. 

How it helps

The Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification benefits include:

  • The certification course aims to provide practical exercises to the participants to gain hands-on experience. 
  • The Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification course offers a comprehensive understanding of contracts, disputes and recovery in banking and finance practice. 
  • The candidates will get 2 practical or drafting exercises per week, 3 writing assignments and 1 online live class per week. 
  • Aspirants will also receive coaching for professional networking, and also get trained for interviews, internship and job support. 
  • Top performers of this course will be recommended for jobs and client opportunities in various organisations.

FAQs

What is the duration of the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery training?

The duration of the course is 6 months. The students will learn how fintech entities such as Phone Pe, Udaan and others function and how regulations are applicable.

Who are the potential clients or employers for the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery online course?

The potential employers are Law Companies, Public and Private Sector Banks (domestic and foreign), International Financial Institutions, Non-Banking Financial Companies (NBFCs), Infrastructure Companies, and Large Conglomerates who look for finance for their groups or projects.

Who can pursue a Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification course?

Lawyers who want to practice banking and finance in their law firm, want to work as In-House Counsels and Litigators, Chartered Accountants and Company Secretaries, Managers, Business Consultants and Recovery Agents.

What will students get in the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery online course master access?

The master access includes access to all Lawsikho courses for 4 years, a paid Facebook group for jobs, templates, lessons, priority passes for personal coaching, doubt-clearing, customer support, free passes and invitations to all Lawsikho events and meet-ups across India.

Why is the Diploma in Banking & Finance Practice: Contracts, Disputes & Recovery certification course unique?

The course focuses on providing real work done by lawyers in this field. Students learn deep knowledge of borrowing and lending transactions negotiations, structures, documents and clauses, and modes of recovery.

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