Careers
IILF invites creative professionals and associates who have the drive to succeed, the will to execute our motto and the discipline required to work independently. We focus on nurturing our team and providing our team an environment that is conductive to creative thought. At IILF, you are not an employee but you are our colleague.
We provide legal solutions beyond boundaries.
Being a Team Player.
Diligence and the tendency to learn new laws.
Basic Experience of Litigation
Ofcourse you could work for your own clients but with permission of your senior
open positions
| Job Posting Title | Location | Department | Date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Administrative Assistant | Bengaluru, Karnataka | Administration | July 6, 2023 |
| Internship – Bangalore Office | Bengaluru, Karnataka | Intern | April 14, 2020 |
| Lawyer in Bangalore | Bengaluru, Karnataka | Litigation Associate | December 11, 2017 |
Buying Property in Belize
Belize is renowned as one of the easiest countries in Central America for foreign buyers. There are no restrictions on noncitizens owning property, no capital gains taxes and low property taxes. The country operates as a member of the British Commonwealth, with English as the primary language, and the Belize currency is fixed 2 to
read morePurchasing Property in Russia
Under the general rule foreigners can purchase in property or rent any real estate, but there are some legal limitations. Land Code of Russia (hereinafter – LC), Clause 15 establishes the first one – foreign people, apartheids and foreign companies can not have proprietary possession on land spots located in borderline zones. Foreign individual may
read more
Purchasing Property in Canada
How can foreigner buy propery in Canada? The Canadian system however does not have special legislation that regulates about the acquisition of Canadian property by a foreigner. Most of the province of Canada treat foreign buyers the same as local resident though the property taxes on on the purchase of property vary from state to
read more
Buy Property in Finland
In 2000 the government removed the requirement that a non-resident must obtain a permit to buy a secondary residential property in Finland, putting foreigners on exactly the same footing as Finns. However, foreigners are restricted from acquiring property in the Province of Aland (Ahvenanmaa), an archipelago. Foreigners need to ask permission from the Finns to
read more