Advocate

1. What is Advocate in Govt?

 

    • An Advocate in the government typically refers to a legal professional who represents the government in various legal matters, either at the district, state, or national level. They handle legal disputes, provide advice, and ensure that government actions are lawful.

 

2. Education Eligibility:

 

    • The educational eligibility for an Advocate in Government depends on the position being recruited. Typically, an advocate must have a degree in law (LLB) from a recognized university. There may also be additional qualifications depending on the job role, such as additional legal training or certifications.

 

3. Handicapped Eligibility:

 

    • Persons with disabilities (PwD) may be eligible for relaxation in age limits, educational qualifications, and other criteria in certain government recruitment processes. There are reserved positions for handicapped candidates, often under categories like visually impaired, hearing impaired, etc., in specific government departments.

 

4. Age:

 

    • Age limits vary for government positions. Generally, for advocates and legal professionals in government roles, the age limit might be between 21-35 years, with age relaxations available for specific categories like SC/ST, OBC, and PwD.

 

5. Physical Eligibility:

 

    • Physical eligibility usually refers to the minimum physical standards required for the position, such as height, weight, vision, and physical fitness. This is more applicable for roles that require fieldwork or physical activities, but it might also apply to certain government jobs.

 

6. Pay Grade:

 

    • Pay grades for advocates in government positions depend on the rank and responsibility. For instance, entry-level positions may start from pay scales like Level 8 or Level 10 in the 7th Pay Commission, which translates to salaries ranging from ₹45,000 to ₹60,000 per month. Senior or specialized roles may offer higher pay grades.

 

7. Ex-soldier:

 

    • Ex-soldiers or veterans often get relaxations in age and sometimes other criteria during government recruitment. Ex-servicemen may be recruited for specific roles in departments related to defense or public safety, and they typically receive certain priority or benefits under government schemes.

 

8. Reservation:

 

    • Government jobs have reserved quotas for various categories such as SC, ST, OBC, and PwD (Persons with Disabilities). These reservations are intended to promote equal opportunities for all sections of society.

 

9. Sportsperson:

 

    • Certain government jobs provide relaxation or reservation for sportspersons who have achieved excellence in recognized sports events. They may be given preference or relaxations in eligibility for specific positions.

 

10. Promotion in Career:

 

    • Promotion in government roles is typically based on performance, seniority, and sometimes examinations. Advocates in the government may progress from junior levels to senior positions like senior legal advisor, deputy legal head, or government counsel, often with higher responsibilities and pay.

 

11. Special Eligibility for Persons:

 

    • Special eligibility provisions exist for candidates with disabilities, ex-servicemen, or individuals from backward communities. These provisions may include age relaxations, extra marks in exams, and reservations in the selection process.

 

12. What Work Will I Have to Do at My Workplace?

 

    • As an advocate in the government, your work may involve legal research, preparing legal documents, appearing in court on behalf of the government, advising government departments, drafting legal opinions, handling litigation, and ensuring that government policies and actions comply with the law.

 

13. Which Department Does This Recruitment with Notification Original Website Link?

 

    • The department or agency conducting recruitment depends on the specific job. Common government bodies hiring legal professionals include the Ministry of Law and Justice, state legal departments, and public sector undertakings. You can visit government recruitment websites like ssc.nic.in, upsc.gov.in, or respective state public service commissions for notifications.

 

14. In Which Department Do You Join?

 

    • As an advocate in the government, you can join various departments such as the Ministry of Law, Ministry of Finance, Ministry of Home Affairs, or even public sector enterprises. The exact department will depend on the job profile and the government vacancy you’re applying for.

If you’re looking for specific recruitment notifications or job roles, it would be best to visit the official government job portals or respective department websites for up-to-date information.