The School of Legal Studies is designed to mould legal representatives who will fight for justice and will play a key role in shaping the destiny of a country and its people. The School offers many facilities including a Moot Court, Library and a Legal Aid Cell.
The Moot Court is an actual representation of a Court that allows students to gain practical knowledge to fight cases after the completion of the course.
REVA University has over 200+ smart classrooms that are equipped with state-of-the-art infrastructure. The School of Legal Studies has digital classrooms equipped with high-end projectors, wifi connection, and other facilities to support hybrid learning.
The dedicated library is stocked with more than 35,000 books, journals, and international publications that help students in references.
The School of Legal Studies is home to a number of very successful research centres. These formalize the research and reputational strengths of the school, attract high-caliber staff and students-and provide a community of scholarship that extends way beyond the walls of the university. Our centres and institutes are organized below into the broad research areas to which they make significant contributions, although many of them collaborate and work across theme boundaries.
The Art room houses the paintings and art works of students, while mud sculptures and models designed by students are placed at the Potter Room. Students learn to make pottery sculptures at this art room.
The Legal Aid Cell is a unique initiative of School of Legal Studies that trains students in counselling sessions, who in turn, will visit villages and rural areas to educate the people in these regions about their legal rights. The Cell aims to deliver justice to the underserved and empower rural communities.
Functions of Moot Court Association
Objectives of the cell
Objectives
Objectives
Objectives
Objectives
Objectives
School of Legal Studies, REVA University has established the Centre for Human Rights Law and Policy (CHRLP) with the aim of conducting interdisciplinary research in the contemporary issues of human rights and provide input to governmental and non-governmental organisations in eradicating human rights violations in India as well as at global level.
The Centre focuses on contextualising violence and discrimination as human rights violations by conceptualising diverse occurrences, laws, policies, and procedures that address or lead to human rights violations. The goal of the Centre is to comprehend the nature, dynamics, and varied dimensions of human rights violations at both the theoretical and empirical levels, with a holistic policy implications viewpoint. The Centre is also concerned with assisting and persuading legislatures and governments to establish appropriate laws and policies to protect human rights.
The School of Legal Studies, REVA University is committed to academic research that transcends boundaries between disciplines and offers novel and practicable solutions to global problems. It aims to advance and disseminate knowledge regarding issues of moral justification, legal interpretation and practical implementation of human rights, both domestic and international. The School of Legal Studies through its Centre for Human Rights Law and Policy (CHRLP) aims to start an annual peer-reviewed academic journal titled “Journal of Contemporary Human Rights Law” to fill the existing gap in contemporary human rights literature by bringing in a whole range of new perspectives on the subject.