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HR and Legal Manager

Property Question Nigeria Limited

Job DescriptionsDeveloping and implementing human resources policies, procedures, and employee handbooks in line with Nigerian labour laws and the Company's strategic objectives.Managing the full employee lifecycle, including recruitment, onboarding, performance management, disciplinary proceedings, and offboarding.Ensuring the Company's compliance with all applicable real estate regulations, including those issued by the Corporate Affairs Commission, the Federal Inland Revenue Service, and relevant state land bureaux.Drafting, reviewing, and advising on real estate contracts, tenancy agreements, sales agreements, and service level agreements with clients and vendors.Liaising with external solicitors and regulatory bodies on matters such as property title searches, land use permits, and dispute resolution.Preparing and submitting daily, weekly, and monthly HR and legal compliance reports to senior management using Google Workspace tools.Managing employee relations, mediating workplace disputes, and ensuring a healthy organisational culture free from harassment or discrimination.Advising management on labour law updates, employee compensation structures, and risk management strategies.Maintaining confidential employee records and legal documents in an organised and secure manner.

Lagos
Full Time
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Graduate Trainee

SFS Capital Nigeria Limited

Join Our Team at SFS Capital Nigeria Limited. Are you a recent graduate passionate about building a career in Investment Management, Compliance, or Financial Control? SFS Capital Nigeria Limited is currently hiring bright, motivated individuals to join our dynamic team. If you meet the above criteria and are eager to begin a rewarding journey in the financial services industry, we would love to hear from you.

Multiple Locations
Full Time
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Corporate / Commercial Associate

Alan & Grant

Job DescriptionsProvide legal support and advisory services on corporate and commercial transactions.Advise clients on business structuring, corporate governance, and regulatory compliance matters.Support clients with company secretarial and post-incorporation compliance requirements where applicable.Conduct legal research and prepare advisory memoranda on corporate and commercial law issues.Draft, review, and negotiate commercial agreements and transactional documentsAssist with mergers and acquisitions, corporate restructuring, investment transactions, and due diligence exercises.Conduct legal due diligence reviews and prepare due diligence reports.Support transaction closings, filings, and regulatory submissions.Monitor legal and regulatory developments affecting clients and the firm’s practice areas.Assist clients with regulatory filings, permits, approvals, and compliance obligations.Provide support on interactions with regulatory agencies and governmental authorities.Maintain effective communication with clients regarding ongoing transactions and advisory matters.Attend client meetings, negotiations, and strategy sessions where required.Support client relationship management and business development initiatives.

Lagos
Full Time
FOLAJUWON-BANJO AND CO logo

ASSOCIATE COUNSEL (1-7 Years Post call)

FOLAJUWON-BANJO AND CO

About the RoleFolajuwon-Banjo and Co, a dynamic and reputable law firm in Ibadan, Oyo State, is seeking a dedicated and ambitious Associate Counsel to join our thriving litigation team. This full-time, mid-level position is ideal for a legal professional with between  1 to 7 years of post-call experience who possesses a genuine passion for litigation and a commitment to delivering exceptional legal services.Key ResponsibilitiesConduct comprehensive legal research and analysis to support litigation matters.Draft a variety of legal documents, including pleadings, motions, briefs, and other court submissions.Assist senior counsel in preparing for hearings, trials, and alternative dispute resolution proceedings.Represent clients in court appearances, under supervision where appropriate.Communicate effectively with clients, opposing counsel, and court personnel.Manage case files, ensuring meticulous record-keeping and adherence to deadlines.Contribute to the firm's overall success by upholding our standards of excellence and client service.What We OfferAn opportunity to gain significant hands-on litigation experience in a supportive environment.Mentorship and professional development opportunities to advance your legal career.Exposure to a diverse range of challenging and impactful legal cases.A collaborative and professional work culture within a growing firm.

Oyo
Full Time
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Head Legal / Company Secretary

The Concept Group

Job DescriptionsDraft, Review, and Interpret legal documents, including contracts, service-level agreements, and transaction documents.Provide timely and practical legal advice to business units and leadership on day-to-day matters and strategic initiatives.Conduct legal research and prepare legal opinions on commercial, operational, and regulatory matters.Monitor applicable laws and regulations, ensuring the company operates in compliance.Support regulatory filings, license renewals, and regulatory correspondence.Assist in implementing compliance frameworks across the group.Support litigation case management, liaising with external counsel, and ensuring timely updates and filings.Maintain a litigation tracker and assist in monitoring ongoing cases to protect the company’s interests.Monitor applicable laws and regulations, ensuring the company operates in compliance.Support regulatory filings, license renewals, and regulatory correspondence.Assist in implementing compliance frameworks across the group.Identify and assess legal risks, recommending appropriate mitigation strategies.

Lagos
Full Time
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Litigation & Dispute Resolution Associate

Alan & Grant

Job DescriptionsAssist in handling litigation matters before courts, tribunals, and regulatory bodies.Conduct legal research and case law analysis to support ongoing matters.Support the preparation and management of litigation strategies.Draft originating processes, motions, affidavits, written addresses, legal opinions, correspondence, and other litigation-related documents.Prepare case summaries, legal memoranda, and advisory notes.Review legal documents and identify legal and procedural issues.Attend court proceedings, mediations, arbitrations, and client meetings as required.Represent clients in court and other dispute resolution forums where delegated.Assist senior lawyers in trial preparation, witness coordination, and hearing support.Maintain regular communication with clients regarding assigned matters.Support client advisory services by conducting research and preparing draft opinions.Participate in meetings, negotiations, and strategy sessions where required.

Lagos
Full Time
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Legal Manager

Rand Merchant Bank (RMB)

Job DescriptionsProvide timely, accurate, and pragmatic legal advice to business stakeholders on transactions, products, and operational matters.Ensure compliance, in both letter and spirit, with all applicable laws and regulations, including company law, securities regulation, AML, CFT, and sanctions.Proactively identify, assess, and manage legal risks at a country and business level, ensuring appropriate controls and mitigation strategies are in place.Prepare clear and insightful legal risk reports, highlighting key risks, trends, and recommended actions.Support the implementation and adherence to Group legal and risk policies, ensuring consistent application within the country.Partner closely with Risk and Compliance to strengthen legal governance and control frameworks.Engage proactively with regulators and internal governance forums to support regulatory trust, transparency, and ethical conduct.Contribute to the country perspective in Group risk governance and policy discussions.Provide legal support for transactions, products, and initiatives, ensuring risks are identified and managed appropriately.Support internal product development through the relevant product approval processes.Apply deep technical knowledge of business products to anticipate legal implications and advise the business accordingly.Ensure effective turnaround times, quality delivery, and strong legal controls in all transactional work.Manage relationships with external legal counsel, including instructing, negotiating fees, and monitoring performance.Drive cost discipline by reducing reliance on external counsel through the development of strong internal legal capability.

Lagos
Full Time
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InHouse Legal Intern

Jeroid Limited

Job DescriptionsAssist in reviewing basic contracts, agreements, and legal documentsSupport the preparation and organization of legal documentation and recordsConduct preliminary legal research on regulatory and compliance matters affecting the businessAssist in monitoring regulatory updates relevant to fintech operationsSupport compliance checks across company processes and business unitsAssist in drafting simple legal correspondence and internal memosMaintain and update legal files, registers, and documentation systemsSupport due diligence processes where requiredAssist in coordinating communication with external counsel when necessaryProvide general administrative support to the Legal & Compliance department

Lagos
Full Time
B

Legal Officer

Bakangizo Pharmacy & Stores

Job DescriptionsProvide legal advice and support to management on corporate and commercial matters.Draft, review, negotiate, and manage contracts, agreements, and other legal documents.Ensure compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and corporate governance requirements.Manage litigation, disputes, and relationships with external counsel.Identify and mitigate legal and regulatory risks affecting the business.Support business operations with proactive legal guidance and risk assessment.Monitor changes in relevant legislation and advise management accordingly.

Abuja
Full Time
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Legal Officer

Eazy Network Solution INC

Eazy Network Solution Inc. (ENS) is a Philippines-incorporated technology company headquartered in Angeles City, operating across Korea and the Philippines. We deliver AI solutions, enterprise software development, and security systems to clients in both markets — and are actively expanding into international distribution and financial services.Key responsibilities Philippine corporate & regulatory complianceSEC filings, BSP-related matters, labor law, contracts, and multi-entity corporate structuring including holding company and subsidiary arrangements. International commercial lawReview and draft cross-border commercial agreements, distribution contracts, and technology licensing arrangements. Advise on CISG applicability and Incoterms. EU & Brussels regulatory frameworkMonitor and interpret EU regulations relevant to ENS product distribution in Europe (GDPR, AI Act, product liability directives, Brussels I Regulation on jurisdiction/enforcement). Risk & dispute managementIdentify legal risks in new business initiatives, coordinate with external counsel, and support dispute resolution including arbitration proceedings. Contract lifecycle managementOwn the full contract process from initial review through execution and renewal — NDAs, SLAs, vendor agreements, partnership MOUs, and client ERP contracts.

Remote
Full Time
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Legal Officer

LifeBank

Job DescriptionsDraft, review, and negotiate contracts, agreements, and other legal documents.Provide legal advice and support to internal teams on operational, commercial, employment, and regulatory matters.Ensure organizational compliance with applicable laws, regulations, and internal policies.Support the management of corporate governance and regulatory filings.Monitor changes in relevant legislation and advise management on potential impact.Assist in managing legal risks and ensuring appropriate mitigation measures are implemented.Support dispute resolution, litigation management, and engagement with external counsel when required.Maintain proper documentation and records of legal agreements and company filings.Assist with policy development, review, and implementation.Conduct legal research and prepare reports, memos, and legal opinions.Support compliance initiatives and internal audits where necessary.Collaborate with cross-functional teams to ensure legal considerations are integrated into business operations.

Lagos
Full Time
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Litigation Associate

Recruitmentbod Services Limited

Job DescriptionsHandle litigation matters from inception to conclusion with minimal supervision.Draft legal documents including briefs, pleadings, motions, and written addresses.Conduct legal research and provide sound legal opinions.Appear in court and represent clients effectively where required.Manage case files and ensure proper documentation and follow-up.Collaborate with other team members on complex legal matters.Maintain strict confidentiality of client and organisational information.

Ogun
Full Time

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Legal Career Insight and News

Five Branding Hacks Successful Lawyers Won’t Tell You in 2025
Career Insight

Five Branding Hacks Successful Lawyers Won’t Tell You in 2025

Introduction: There was a time when being a good lawyer was enough. You graduated, passed your bar exams, joined a respectable firm, and let your work speak for itself. But not anymore. In 2025, the work doesn’t just have to speak; it has to be seen, shared, and strategically positioned. The truth is, success in today’s legal landscape isn’t just about how much you know; it’s about who knows that you know it. That’s what personal branding does: it bridges the gap between competence and visibility, between talent and opportunity.Personal branding for lawyers is all about crafting and showcasing a professional image that sets you apart in the legal world. It’s about highlighting your unique skills, experiences, and values to create a strong, memorable presence in the industry. But personal branding isn’t just self-promotion, far from it. It’s the process of defining and communicating your unique value to your audience: your clients, peers, and potential employers. By sharing your expertise, personality, and principles, you’re not just building visibility; you’re building trust.Think of it as telling your professional story intentionally. Because at the end of the day, your brand is what people say about you when you’re not in the room. And if that’s true, then every lawyer must make sure that what’s being said is not just accurate but impactful. If you’ve ever looked at a lawyer your age and wondered, “How are they getting these clients, panels, or international features?” you’re not alone. What you’re seeing isn’t luck. It’s branding,  intentional, strategic, and deeply authentic.Let’s talk about the six 2025 branding hacks successful lawyers won’t tell you and how you can quietly build a brand that commands attention in rooms filled with people that matter. Hack 1: Define Your Unique Value Proposition (UVP)Before you design a logo, start a podcast, or post your first “lawyer life” Reel, pause and ask yourself: What exactly makes me different? Your Unique Value Proposition (UVP) is the heartbeat of your personal brand; it’s what sets you apart in an industry filled with brilliant legal minds. It’s not just about what you do but why and how you do it differently.Start by listing your core strengths, values, and experiences. Ask yourself:What kind of legal problems am I best at solving?What feedback do clients, colleagues, or professors often give me?What personal qualities make people want to work with me again?Your UVP could stem from your specialised expertise (like data privacy or real estate transactions), your approach to client service (empathetic, tech-driven, or community-focused), or even your personal story (a background that gives you unique insight into certain cases). For example, a lawyer specialising in intellectual property with a talent for handling complex patent disputes has a UVP grounded in analytical precision and strategic innovation. Meanwhile, some build their UVP around simplifying legal concepts for the everyday person through storytelling and humour, turning law into relatable content without diluting its substance.Once you’ve defined your UVP, make sure it’s visible everywhere, on your LinkedIn bio, website, email signature, and even in the way you speak about your work. Your UVP should whisper the same consistent message across every touchpoint: This is who I am, what I do, and why it mattersHack 2: Build Digital Credibility, Not NoiseIn 2025, everyone has an online presence, but not everyone has digital credibility. The difference is simple: one seeks attention; the other earns respect. For young lawyers, your digital footprint is your new résumé. Recruiters, potential clients, and even collaborators will search your name long before they meet you. What they find should tell a coherent story about your competence and curiosity.Start by sharing value-driven insights, short reflections on a new case law, a practical legal tip, or lessons from your work or volunteering experience. You don’t have to sound like a professor; just sound like someone who cares about the craft.💡 Thrive Tip: Don’t post for applause. Post to contribute. The right people will notice consistency, not noise.Hack 3: Brand the Person, Not Just the ProfessionMany young lawyers confuse professional titles with personal brands. Being a “legal practitioner” isn’t a brand; it’s a description. What people truly connect with is who you are within your profession. Your brand should show the intersection between your expertise and your personality. Maybe you’re a lawyer passionate about sustainable business, technology, or women’s rights. Maybe you’re deeply curious about how AI is changing legal research. Whatever your focus, own it with clarity.The lawyers who stand out today are not generalists; they are authentic specialists. They don’t just talk about the law; they talk about what the law means to the world around them.💡 Thrive Tip: Don’t be afraid to infuse your humanity into your professionalism. People trust lawyers who feel real.Hack 4: Master the Art of Subtle PRIn a digital age, humility doesn’t mean invisibility. You don’t need to announce every achievement, but you should document your growth. Subtle PR is about sharing your progress with grace. Post about that webinar you attended and what you learned. Share pictures from a community outreach or mentorship session and highlight the experience, not yourself. Tag institutions, not just friends. Present your story as one of service, not self-promotion.The lawyers who do this well understand something vital: visibility is not vanity; it’s stewardship. It’s how you show gratitude for your journey and inspire others to grow.💡 Thrive Tip: Let your achievements whisper excellence, not scream for attention.Hack 5: Build Relationships, Not Random ConnectionsYour personal brand is only as strong as the relationships that sustain it. A network built on authenticity will always outlast one built on opportunism. Start by nurturing real professional relationships,  mentors who can guide you, peers who can collaborate with you, and communities that can amplify you. Comment meaningfully on others’ work. Congratulate people without an agenda. Be genuinely curious about their stories.Over time, these small acts of intentional connection build a quiet credibility that opens doors you didn’t even know existed.💡 Thrive Tip: People remember how you made them feel before they remember what you achieved. Lead with sincerity, not strategy.Hack 6: Invest in Thought LeadershipIf you want to stand out in 2025, you must learn to create value at scale.That means sharing ideas that educate, simplify, or inspire action, especially in a world flooded with recycled opinions. Write short essays on LinkedIn. Contribute to legal blogs like Thrive. Volunteer to speak at webinars or panel discussions. Thought leadership isn’t about being the loudest voice; it’s about offering clarity where others see confusion. The lawyers shaping the next decade are those who are unafraid to teach as they learn. Their willingness to share insight positions them as voices of authority long before they become partners or judges.💡 Thrive Tip: You don’t need to have “arrived” to have a perspective worth sharing. Speak from where you are, it’s enough.Conclusion: Be the Brand That Opens DoorsYour personal brand is not a logo or a tagline; it’s the sum of how you show up when no one is clapping. It’s in the quality of your work, the tone of your emails, the integrity behind your decisions, and the courage to keep growing even when no one is watching. In 2025, the most successful lawyers won’t just be those with the best grades or biggest firms. There’ll be those who learned how to turn their stories, skills, and values into something unforgettable.Because in the end, branding isn’t about being known, it’s about being known for something that matters.

The Unspoken Career Mistakes Law Students Make in Their Final Year
Career Insight

The Unspoken Career Mistakes Law Students Make in Their Final Year

In your final year, the library will practically become your second home, and your supervisor will start to feel like the most important person in your life because, at this point, everything is about that 2:1 or First Class. That’s what everyone is chasing. But let me tell you something most people won’t say clearly: while you are putting all your energy into your grades, you might be ignoring the things that actually determine what happens after school.Final year is not just the end of university; it is a transition period, whether you realise it or not. This is the stage where you are expected to start positioning yourself for your career. And the mistake a lot of people make is thinking that once they get the grade, everything else will somehow fall into place. It doesn’t work like that.So if you are in your final year, you need to understand this early. These are the unspoken career mistakes you need to avoid if you don’t want to feel stuck after being called to the Bar.1. Treating the Final Year Project as Just an AssessmentLet me start with your project, because this is where a lot of people get it wrong without even realising it. Most students choose topics based on what feels easy or what has the most available materials, just so they can finish quickly and move on. But your project is one of the few chances you have to show depth in a specific area before you enter the profession. If you already have an idea of where you might be heading (whether it is corporate law, tech law, finance, or even litigation), your project should reflect that. It should not read like something done for the sake of completion; it should show that you have spent time thinking about a relevant issue. Because when you eventually sit in front of an interviewer, your project can serve as proof that you understand a particular area. 2. Ignoring Administrative Issues Until It’s Too LateThis is one mistake people don’t take seriously until it becomes a real problem. Final year is when all your records need to be clean and complete. Missing scripts, incorrect grades, unresolved fee issues, or documentation errors might seem small, but they can delay your graduation or even your admission into Law School. And the frustrating part is that these issues are often avoidable if you check early. You don’t want to be that person who has done all the hard work but is stuck because of a clerical issue from Second Year. At this stage, you need to be intentional about confirming that everything such as your results, receipts or records are in order.3. Not Building a Relationship With Your Lecturers. Most people don’t really build relationships with lecturers, they just show up, write exams, and move on. But final year is where you need to be a bit more intentional. I’m not saying become best friends with your lecturer or start doing too much. But don’t wait until you suddenly need a recommendation letter, a signature, or help with your project before you try to engage them. That’s when it becomes awkward, and sometimes they won’t even take you seriously. At the very least, be present in their class, ask sensible questions when necessary, and make sure they can recognise you beyond just your matric number. If you have a good relationship with your supervisor, use that properly. These small things matter more than people admit, especially when you need something urgent or important.4. Not Choosing Any DirectionYou don’t need to pick a niche in your final year, but you also shouldn’t be completely blank about what interests you. One mistake a lot of students make is not exploring different areas of law early enough, so when opportunities come, they have nothing clear to say. At this stage, you should have a few areas you are genuinely interested in, and it should show in your CV and conversations. Attend events, whether online or physical. Join relevant student groups or communities and take them seriously. Ask senior colleagues questions so you can understand how those areas actually work in practice. You can also go a step further by writing short articles, essays, or even LinkedIn posts on topics within those areas. It doesn’t have to be perfect, but it shows that you are thinking, learning, and engaging beyond the classroom. The goal is not to specialise too early, but for you to come across as someone who is intentional, not directionless. 5. Ignoring InternshipsI understand how demanding final year can be, and it is easy to feel like you simply do not have the time for anything else. But ignoring internships is one of those decisions that shows up later. Good grades can open doors, but they rarely carry you all the way through. At some point, someone will want to know what you can actually do beyond what you have read. Can you draft? Can you carry out proper legal research? Do you understand how work is done in practice? These are things you do not learn from textbooks alone. If you have not gained enough experience in your earlier years, then you need to be very intentional about using the school break before your final year, or even the period after your final exams but before Law School, to secure internships. That window is more important than people realise. But it only works if you start early by sending applications, reaching out, and positioning yourself before everyone else starts rushing at the same time. You can find internship opportunities targeted at law students and young lawyers on TR Thrive (https://trthrive.com/intern). Internships are where the gap between theory and practice is closed, and without them, the difference between you and someone with real experience becomes very obvious.6. Sending Weak Applications (or Not Applying at All)Some students apply for opportunities, but they don’t take the time to do it properly. Others don’t apply at all because they feel like they’re not ready. Both are mistakes that lead to the same outcome. If you’re going to apply, take it seriously. Use your CV as a working document and keep refining it. Check strong samples online to see what good CVs actually look like. Ask a senior colleague to review it and give you honest feedback. If you can, use your career centre to help you draft or improve it. You can also use tools like Thrive AI to score your CV and identify what needs to be fixed. The point is simple: don’t just send applications, send strong ones. And don’t wait until you feel ready, because that feeling rarely comes. You become ready by applying, making mistakes, learning from them, and improving. Every application teaches you something, and every rejection gives you information you can use to get better. If you’re not sure where to start, use available tools to guide you. Thrive provides CV tools and AI features that help you review and improve your CV before applying (https://trthrive.com) 7. Staying Invisible or Having No Personal Brand You might be doing everything right academically, but if nobody knows you, it limits your opportunities more than you think. And in today’s space, that “knowing you” largely happens on professional platforms like LinkedIn. Yet many students are either not on it at all or have empty, inactive profiles. The assumption is that your results will speak for you, but that’s not how it works anymore. People need to see you, what you’re learning, what you’re interested in, and what you’re building. You don’t have to post every day or turn into a content creator, but you should at least have a clear, updated profile, engage occasionally, and position yourself within the legal space. Opportunities move through visibility. Someone comes across your profile, sees your interests, remembers your name, or reaches out. If you’re completely absent, you’re simply not in the conversation.8. Not Taking Networking SeriouslyA lot of people misunderstand networking and avoid it because it feels uncomfortable or unnecessary. But in reality, it is simply about building relationships over time. It is about asking questions, learning from people ahead of you, and staying connected to professional spaces. In the legal field, many opportunities are not publicly advertised. They move through conversations, recommendations, and relationships. So if you are not building those connections now, you are making things harder for yourself later. At the same time, don’t only focus on networking upwards. Your peers matter too. The people you are in class with, and even students in other departments, will go on to become founders, bankers, consultants, and business owners. They can become your clients or refer work to you later.9. Not Seeking Mentorship Early EnoughMany students wait until they graduate or enter the job market before they start looking for guidance, but by then, they are already playing catch-up. Mentorship is not just about someone helping you get a job; it is about having access to insight, direction, and honest feedback while you are still figuring things out. A mentor can help you avoid common mistakes, understand how the profession actually works, and make better decisions earlier. Without that kind of guidance, you are essentially navigating a complex transition on your own, and that usually makes things slower and more difficult than they need to be. The good thing is, finding a mentor is not as complicated as people think. Start with people already around you, your supervisor, a lecturer you respect, or a senior colleague from an internship. You can also reach out to lawyers on platforms like LinkedIn, but be intentional. Don’t just say “please mentor me.” Ask specific questions, show genuine interest in what they do, and build the relationship gradually. Mentorship does not always start formally. Sometimes it begins with simple conversations and consistent learning.10. Underestimating How Competitive the Legal Market IsA lot of students assume that once they graduate and get called to the Bar, opportunities will naturally follow. But the reality is very different. Every year, thousands of law graduates are entering the same market, applying for the same roles, often with similar qualifications. What this means is that doing the normal things is no longer enough. Having a good grade, attending classes, and finishing your degree is expected. It is the baseline. The people who stand out are the ones who have gone beyond that by gaining experience, building relationships, developing skills, and being intentional about their career early. If you underestimate how competitive the space is, you will likely underprepare. And by the time you realise it, others who started earlier have already positioned themselves ahead. “The Legal Market is Competitive” and understanding this early should push you to take your final year more seriously and make better use of the time you have.Final ThoughtsAt the end of the day, final year is not just about finishing school. It is about what you are doing while you are finishing. Two students can graduate with the same result and end up in completely different positions, and most of the time, the difference comes down to the choices they made during this period. So as much as your grades matter, they are not enough on their own, you need to be equally intentional about everything else you are building alongside them.📌 Pro Tip: Don’t try to figure everything out on your own. Use TR Thrive (https://trthrive.com) to get exclusive access to 1,000+ curated jobs, internships, events, and career tools designed specifically for you.Written by: Chimamanda Augustine

Latest Gigs

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Gig

Document Review

Apologies for the title. This gig is not technically document review but it is like a structured research and drafting gig to develop a comprehensive library of legal document templates for lawyers and the general public to adopt and customise in practice. I am looking for a well-organised, research-oriented young lawyer to curate, draft, and standardise 300 high-quality legal templates covering common practice areas.The work will involve systematic internet research, review of best practices, and drafting of clear, professionally formatted templates suitable for Nigerian legal practice. These templates are not academic samples; they are intended for practical, real-world adoption by lawyers.Templates must be logically categorised, properly titled, and written in clean legal English, with placeholders clearly indicated for easy customisation. Original drafting by the performer is not necessary, it's best to get them from the internet. This is a straightforward but detail-intensive task. No litigation, court appearances, or client interaction is required.The selected lawyer will be required to:-Gather common legal documents used by Nigerians and lawyers across multiple practice areas (e.g. corporate/commercial, property, employment, debt recovery, basic litigation, compliance, etc.) including but not limited to:Agreements and contractsAffidavitsDemand letters and noticesCorporate and compliance documentsProperty-related documentsGeneral legal correspondence-Ensure templates are:Clearly structured and professionally formattedWritten in plain but accurate legal languageEasy to customise (with placeholders where appropriate)-Organise templates into logical categories and sub-categories-Deliver all templates in a zipped folder containing 200 clean, editable format (Word or equivalent) 

₦50,000.00
Remote
Gig

Legal Marketing Intern (Contract – 1 Month)

Okay, so this is a gig and not a job. We are looking for someone to work as a foot soldier for a month, a proactive Legal Marketer Intern to support our digital operations, community engagement, and platform management. This gig is ideal for a law graduate or young lawyer who is active within the legal community and plugged into multiple lawyers’ or law students’ WhatsApp groups. The ideal candidate is tech-savvy, reliable, and able to deliver consistently without excuses. It is designed for someone who can commit to light weekly hours while driving real impact.Key ResponsibilitiesShare platform updates, opportunities, and announcements across relevant lawyers’ and law students’ WhatsApp groups.Post regular content updates on the platform to maintain engagement and visibility.Support the management team with administrative and operational tasks as needed.Monitor user activities to ensure full compliance with platform rules and terms of use.Identify, report, and follow up on bugs, errors, or glitches within the platform.Assist in executing marketing campaigns targeted at the legal community.Track engagement metrics and provide periodic feedback for platform improvement.  

₦50,000.00
Remote

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