ABOUT US
At the Lahore School of Law (LSL), we have devised a holistic system of legal education. Equipped with modern tools of imparting legal education and training, and with the help of highly qualified and committed faculty, we hope to prepare professionals who can passionately utilize their legal acumen in the service of their communities.
We expect students joining our school to work hard to set the bar higher than before.
Instead of focusing on producing greater number of ‘position holders’ and ‘advocates’, our effort will be directed toward creating an environment which promotes critical lawyering. We want to give an educational experience that prepares lawyers who are useful citizens, capable of creating new opportunities for a better society.
LIfe at LSL
LSL BLOGS
LPRC organized a discussion on “Education in the age of information: Threats and Possibilities” by Dr. Muhammad Ali Jan.
LSL Law and Policy Research Centre organized a discussion on “Education in the age of information: Threats and Possibilities” by Dr.Muhammad Ali Jan. In a thought-provoking discussion, Dr. Jan critically evaluated the implications of overreliance on technology for information and how it is creating more problems for academic excellence than it is paving the way […]
Ex-Chief Justice of Pakistan Leads Dialogue on Religious Minority Rights at Lahore School of Law
To elucidate why implementing the rights of religious minorities in Pakistan is challenging, former Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Pakistan, Tassaduq Hussain Jillani, referenced U.S. Supreme Court Justice Learned Hand. In a famous 1944 address, Justice Hand noted, “Liberty lies in the hearts of men and women; when it dies there, no constitution, […]
LSL Bazm e Adab Society organized a book launch for Dr. Ali Osman Qasmi’s book, “Qaum Mulk Sultanat.”
The LSL Bazm e Adab Society organized a book launch for Dr. Ali Osman Qasmi’s book, “Qaum Mulk Sultanat.” The event was moderated by Mr. Wajahat Masood. Dr. Ali Qasmi shared insights from five chapters of his book. In the first chapter, he discussed *”Citizenship”* and the constitutionally-guaranteed rights of people, regardless of their religion. […]
