Joriy yilda kanalimda ba'zi özgarishlar kiritmoqchiman. Töğri, bir xillik odamni zeriktiradi. Bundan tashqari, özim ham ilmiy va kasbiy jihatdan o'sishni, yangi narsalarni örganishni xohlayman. Ushbu sabablarni hisobga olgan holda, siz azizlarga bir qator foydali video, matn, rasm, taqdimot va hokazolarni qöyib boraman.

Bizni kuzatuvchilar asosan Toshkent davlat yuridik universiteti talabalaridan iborat bölganligi sababli, kontentning katta qismini kasbim - yuridik sohaga bağishlayman. Postlar quyidagi teglar bilan turkum holida taqdim etiladi:

• #huquq_ingliztili & #legal_english

• #huquq_olamini_kashf_qilish

• #talabalarga_maslahatlar

• #moot_court

• #soha_yangiliklari

Mabodo, yangi ğoyalar paydo bölsa, teglar muntazam qöshib boriladi.

Telegram | Instagram | Linkedin

Kanallar röyxati

Kecha izohlarda kimdir mendan kanalda grantlar, stipendiyalar, loyihalar haqida eʼlonlar berib borishimni söradi. Maʼlumki, bu vazifani aʼlo darajada bajarayotgan kanallar talaygina. Grantlarni qayta-qayta tarqatishning foydasi yöq, balki ularni (kanallar) sizlarga jamlab havolalarini shu yerda qoldirsam foydali böladi deya tushundim. Quyida ularni mazmunan yaqinligiga köra tasniflab, yiğib chiqdim.

Özbek tilida yuritiladigan kanallar:

• | @grantgouz

• | @grantxuz

• | @grantlar

• | @grantlar_namuna

Xorijliklar tashkil etgan kanallar:

• | @scholarshipscorner

• | @scholarships365

• | @BrightScholarship

• | @scholarshipsee

• | @scholarship

• | @opportunitiescircleofficial

• | @opcorners

• | @fullopportunities

Arab ölkalaridagi taʼlim haqidagi kanallar:

• | @arabiyyuz

• | @islomiyuniversitetlar

• | @MadinaUniversiteti

• | @eduarabia

• | @saudiya_universitetlari_ilmnur

Yana shunday takliflar bölsa, izohlarda bemalol qoldirishingiz mumkin!

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

Telegram | Instagram | Linkedin

Law school, on the whole, gives you few skills. This is one of many reasons you want to get an internship that offers skills building. But because law school focuses so much on the theory instead of the "how to," a creep of uncertainty seeps into most of us. We want to know how to do things in the law, but law school doesn't teach the "how".

You also want to ensure that in your first few years of working, you are gaining skills in your chosen practice area. Doing so is not being selfish. It is absolutely what you should be doing. Why? Because you want to use the first few years of your practice to create a foundation of skills you can build.

And when you get an internship or your first job, and you encounter that "old" lawyer who wants to sit with you and discuss cases and show you things in court or bring you onto a case to learn, be gracious and accepting. This is where you will learn years of material in months and see your skillset exponentially increase.
So much discussion on the teaching of law centers on how the law used to be taught by apprenticing. It still is. Now, you have to go to law school before starting your apprenticeship unless you are fortunate and get an internship that treats you like a lawyer before you pass the bar. But we learn to practice by doing, not reading, not theory games, not writing papers. It is by doing. And we all apprentice.

©️ Miller Leonard

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Soliq va soliq qonunchiligi haqida

Soliq va soliq qonunchiligi bo'yicha ishonchli manbalarni qidiryapsizmi? Boshqa qarashingizga hojat yo'q, o'rningizga topib qo'ydim! Soliqqa oid barcha masalalarga bag'ishlangan Telegram kanallari va guruhlarining ro'yxatini tuzdim.

▪️ @MySoliqUz
▪️ @Soliq_Maslahatchisi
▪️ @SoliqMaslahatchisi_UZ
▪️ @Nalogi_Onlayn_UZ
▪️ @Nalogovayakonsultasiya
▪️ @NalogUzb
▪️ @Buxgalteriya_Va_SoliqUZ
▪️ @SoliqNews
▪️ @SoliqKodeksi
▪️ @Murod_Muhamedjanov
▪️ @Toshkent_ShaharDSB
▪️ @Gulchikk
▪️ @UTaxAcademy
▪️ @UZ_Buxgalter
▪️ @SoliqQomitasi
▪️ @Soliq_Yangiliklari_Uzbekistan
▪️ @Soliq_Uzbekistan
▪️ @Soliqchining_Kundaligi

Foydali deb topsangiz, saqlab qo'ying.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

15-minute method for difficult reading

Sometimes, just like me, you also encounter difficult material. When that happens, place a small “s” in the margin of each paragraph that you are struggling with. The letter “s” represents the word “struggling”. As you know, the next paragraph or two will often contain the answer to your question, so that prior “s” becomes irrelevant and you can keep moving on. But depending on what you are reading, you may find that you have a page or two of “s’s" in a row.

Now to be successful, you first have to struggle with the material before asking someone for help. Too many people stop thinking about the material because they get frustrated. they just want someone to give them the answer. Big mistake.

When you reach this point of wanting to give up, this is when the 15-minute solution comes to rescue. Grab a piece of paper and a timer, and set the it for 15 minutes. You are going to give yourself 15 more minutes to try to solve the problem, and then do your best in working through it in that 15 minutes.

Now some of you are asking, why would I do that? I just spent 20, 30, 40 minutes trying to solve the problem and I didn't get an answer. There are two reasons.

One, you have just given yourself permission to stop working on the difficult reading in 15 minutes. Often, that by itself is enough to help you relax enough to figure it out on your own.

The second reason involves that blank piece of paper that I talked about. Go back to the reading, to the point where you started writing the letter “s". That's where you are going to begin this exercise. During these 15 minutes you are going to write down lots of copious notes. You want to explain what doesn’t make sense in the reading. What exactly is causing your confusion? You'll will take down those notes for 15 minutes, and then stop.

If you figured out, through taking notes, then great—you did it on your own. But if not, this is the point where you need help. Thankfully, you now have 15 minutes’ worth of notes to take to a professor, private tutor, or your study group.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

STAY ON TOP OF TECHNOLOGY BUT DON’T BE A SLAVE TO IT!

Do you know what a Luddite is? A Luddite is a person who resists technology. At the turn of the nineteenth century, the Luddites in Great Britain were smashing textile machines to halt the march of progress. There are people in the legal community who consider themselves Luddites. Believe it or not, there are still lawyers and judges out there who have no idea what a Google search is.

On the other extreme are lawyers who are technology addicts. Whatever the gadget, whatever the cost, they need the best and the fastest. They spend hours researching and reading about what is the latest and greatest. The problem with that is that there will always be something better, so it’s a never-ending cycle of expense and dissatisfaction.

My belief is that both ends of this need to work their way toward the middle. Whether it is e-filing documents or Power Points for the jury, technology is here to stay.

1. The ability to access your email from your cell phone. Even if you don’t want to use it very often, it may be vital if a client has an emergency or a case implodes.
2. A wireless synch of your schedule between your cell phone and your computer. Having an up-to-date view of your calendar is valuable when you are out of your office and trying to set dates with the court, your client, or another attorney.
3. A small but quick laptop computer with Microsoft Office and a zip drive with plenty of space. The computer gives you the ability to create documents regardless of your location and the zip drive gives you the ability to get them printed.

A word of warning about your tech-usage. You have to know when it is appropriate to use them.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Odatda, men Telegram, YouTube va Google ilovalaridan koʻp foydalanaman. Keyinchalik bu roʻyxatga ChatGPT ham qoʻshildi.

Lekin ulardan foydalanishda ham maʼlum meʼyorlar qoʻyganman. Masalan, YouTubeni olsak, biron bir video tomosha qiladigan boʻlsam, birinchidan, oʻsha videoning kanaliga oʻtib qarayman:

- kanal egasi tizimli ravishda silsila videolar qoʻyganmi yoʻqmi? (Chunki bunday tizimlilik kanalning boy manbaga egaligidan dalolat beradi)

- kanalning tavsif qismi yaxshi yoritilganmi yoʻqmi? (Kanal egasi oʻzini, kanalni yaratishdan maqsadini yoritgan boʻlsa, kanalga boʻlgan ishonchim ortadi).

- kanal videolar men izlayotgan muammoga yechim topib beroladimi yoki rivojlanishimga hissa qoʻshadimi yoʻqmi?

Shu savollarga javob topa olsam, oʻsha videoni oxirigacha koʻrishga qaror qilaman. Albatta, bu jarayon bir nechta soniyalar ichida roʻy beradi, ya'ni miyada qaror qilishga uzoq vaqt ketmaydi.

Soʻngra, oʻsha tanlagan video biron bir jild (playlist)ga taxlangan boʻlsa, biratoʻla jildi (playlist) bilan saqlab qoʻyaman. Negaki, batafsilroq maʼlumot olay.

Ana shunday (keyin tomosha qilaman deb) saqlab qoʻygan jildlarim talaygina boʻp qalashib qopti. Shularni kuniga koʻrib, tayanch tushunchalarni kanalga qaydlab borishga qaror qildim. Agar sizlarga qiziqarli boʻlsa, fikrlaringizni bemalol bildirsangiz boʻladi.

#fikrlar #talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Top 3 Writing Tips - by Mr.Alex

1. Tip 0 (before the main tips) - Don’t Write Too Many Words:
- Location: "So tip number one, I guess before we get into it, like tip zero—don't write too many words. 250 is the minimum; 280–290 is like the maximum. This is how many you should actually write—290 is perfect."

2. Tip 1 - Read the Question Carefully:
- Location: "The first thing is, how do you get a low score for your writing? What is the technique for getting a low score? What is the skill you need? Don't read the question. If you want to get a low score, don't read the question. If you want to get a good score, read the question. Let's look at this real quick. Your language skills may be good enough to earn you a band 7 or 8—not fully answering the question could reduce your score to a band 6 or even lower. This means that you need to completely answer the whole question."

3. Tip 2 - Understand and Use Keywords:
- Location: "Here are the three things you need to know: number one, topic words; number two, other keywords; and number three, instruction words. These are the words that you should be paying attention to whenever you are writing your essay and whenever you begin your planning. We're going to break this down after a second."

Tip 3 - Plan, Organize, and Use Logical Order:

Location: "So the first step—let's just go back to the first one. The first step is we—what is the first step? Remember, there's one word—one word starts with the letter 'A'—analyze. The second step is what? Okay, discuss if you're with your friend, but if you're on the test by yourself, you cannot discuss, okay? Good. So the first step is analyze, the second one is plan, and let's move on to the third one—organize. So let's say them all together. Let's go, just on three—so step one, step two, step three. Perfect."

Location (Continued): "After we have created all of our ideas, we need to have a logical order for them. This is specifically useful whenever you have more than one idea for each paragraph."

👉 you can read the whole script here.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Besides the main tips, Alex provided several other pieces of advice, recommendations, and tips throughout his speech.

1. Listen Instead of Recording:
- Location: "So listen to me speaking, try to take in the information, and you can also take pictures of the slides; I have some good tips there."

2. Bring Paper and Pen for Writing:
- Location: "If you have some paper with you right now, that's good—paper and a pen—because we're going to be, of course, writing. You cannot write in your head; you can try, but it won't work."

3. Use Both Sides of an Argument:
- Location: "Number two—you have to think about ideas for both sides. This is important—if you only write ideas for one side, your opinion is going to be not as 3D, three-dimensional."

4. Write 280-290 Words in the Essay:
- Location: "250 is the minimum; 280–290 is like the maximum. This is how many you should actually write—290 is perfect."

5. Understand Different Essay Types:
- Location: "Some people say six, some people say seven, but I say roughly five—that's like my classic number. These are the essay types that we're going to be talking about today, preparing for today, and learning today."

6. Plan Your Essay in Advance:
- Location: "The recommended amount of time to plan is around five minutes at the beginning of your Task 2—you have five minutes just to write down as many ideas as you can, all of the topics, everything."

7. Use Transition Sentences:
- Location: "In order to have good coherence and cohesion for your essay, you need to have good transition sentences, and you need to have a logical flow from the beginning of your essay to the end."

8. Choose the Side That Fits Best:
- Location: "Last thing—you need to choose the side that fits the best. This is, of course, your opinion."

9. Pay Attention to Task Response:
- Location: "Task response has been mentioned, I think, like two times—it is one of the four marking criteria, which means if you do not have task response, you do not have a good essay."

10. Different Essay Types Require Different Structures:
- Location: "Every single essay type will have different structures. You need to have different information, and in order to have different kinds of information, you need to have a different structure."

11. Understanding Topic Keywords:
- Location: "Now let's take a look at some topics that are going to be presented on your IELTS test. This is basically a list of the most common topics."

12. Avoid Writing Too Many Paragraphs:
- Location: "How many paragraphs do you think this essay should have? I'm going to give you a second, and you can show me with your hand—show me with your hand how many you think this should have. Not bad, okay, show me—yeah, I want to see. Okay, so the overwhelming majority of you are saying four. That is the correct amount of paragraphs."

13. Avoid Mixing Ideas in Your Essay:
- Location: "Remember, these two tasks should never interact. The way that you write a bad essay is by mixing all of this. So it's like you have one and two opinions in the first paragraph, your opinion in the third paragraph—no, no. There's no structure, there's no logic—that is how you write a bad essay."

👉 you can read the whole script here.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

The Socratic Method at Harvard Law School

The Socratic Method, named after the classical Greek philosopher Socrates, is a form of teaching that involves asking students a series of questions to stimulate critical thinking and illuminate ideas. This method is a cornerstone of legal education at Harvard Law School and many other law schools worldwide.

How It Works

At Harvard, the Socratic Method is used to engage students in deep, critical analysis of legal cases and principles. Instead of lecturing, professors pose a series of questions to a student, who must then answer them based on their understanding of the assigned readings. The questioning often starts with straightforward queries and gradually becomes more complex, requiring students to think on their feet and defend their reasoning.

This approach is designed to:

- Develop Critical Thinking: Students learn to analyze legal issues from multiple perspectives and anticipate counterarguments.
- Encourage Active Learning: By engaging directly with the material, students gain a deeper understanding of the law.
- Prepare for Legal Practice: The method mirrors the adversarial nature of legal proceedings, where lawyers must think quickly and argue persuasively.

Criticisms and Adaptations

While the Socratic Method is widely praised for its effectiveness in teaching law, it has also faced criticism. Some argue that it can be intimidating, particularly for students who are less comfortable speaking in front of large groups. In response to these concerns, some professors have adapted the method to create a more supportive environment, such as by encouraging collaboration among students or using a modified version that involves less direct confrontation.

Conclusion

The Socratic Method remains a powerful tool in legal education at Harvard, fostering critical thinking and practical skills essential for future lawyers. Its enduring use in one of the world's leading law schools underscores its value in preparing students for the complexities of legal practice.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Endigina "mana, boʻlarkan-ku oʻzbekcha atamalar ishlatsak", - deb turgan joyimda yanglishgan ekanman.

Jinoyat protsessual kodeksining eski nomlanishi "Jinoyat-ijroiya kodeksi" deb oʻylabman.

"Ijroiya" atamasini "protsessual" oʻrnida qoʻllash mumkin ekan degan taxminga borgandim.

Keyin bilsam, ikkalasi alohida kodekslar ekan. Bu men uchun mutlaqo yangilik boʻldi, toʻgʻrisi!🤭

Savol: sizningcha, "protsessual" atamasining mazmunan va lugʻaviy jihatdan oʻzbekcha muqobili bormi?

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Law students,

Looking back, if I could tell my younger self one thing to focus time on in law school it would be this:

Building a network.

Most law students assume that by doing well in school and getting their JD they will be sought after as empolyees. This is an understandable fallacy.

The reality of most law jobs is that they are hidden. And, like most hidden things, you need help making the discovery. Your network opens the hidden jobs to you. Your network gets you known. Your network allows others to know who you are. Your network becmes your
community.

Law school teaches you that all that matters is your LSAT score, your grades, your accolades - the trappings of academia. The practice of law, which is where the overwhelming majority of legal jobs exist, isn't academia.

My younger self wouldn't have taken my advice. He was a fool. Don't be a fool.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

© Miller Leonard - Assistant District Attorney General - Trial attorney handling criminal cases.

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Law School was hard for me.

I had always been a decent student, but I had a hard time getting into the material. I was interested in the law, and still am, but I had found myself struggling to get engaged.

My grades suffered that first semester.

I knew I had to do something, and decided to start reaching out to attorneys that practiced in the areas of the courses that I was taking. When I was taking employment law, I connected with an employment attorney. When I was taking family law, I connected to a family law attorney. When I was taking environmental law, I connected with an environmental lawyer.

I found the conversations unbelievably helpful. They were interesting, and I was able to better conceptualize what I was learning.

After that, classes became much easier. I went on to make Dean's List every other semester.

I owe that not because I learned how to best study for an exam, but because I combined the theoretical with the practical.

My advice to law students, get going on that right away.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

© Dave Strousberg, Lawyer, Attorney

@shmirzayevofficialblog

The real #job_applicant or student knows what he needs—ain't about having a whole lot, just the right stuff!

If I say in an allegorical way, real wisdom isn’t about knowing everything under the sun—it’s about knowing what you need, and keeping it simple!

Right now, there’s a noticeable game change happening in the #job_market, not just in #Uzbekistan but all around the world. These days, landing a job or excelling in #career life isn’t just about having the right knowledge, like a, bookworm, book-smarts. Employers are on the lookout for people with solid soft skills on clock, who are tech-savvy, and who truly understand the hiring game. If you're wishing to get that job, you gotta be up-to-date with recent tech vibes. Plus, knowing how the hiring game works is a key.

In fact, if you can get a good read on what HR is looking for in a new hire right from the start, it gives you a major edge in the job hunt. It means you'll have a serious edge over other applicants. That's how you secure that spot!

#talabalarga_maslahatlar #fikrlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

Law students,

Why does experience matter? Because it takes time to get enough reps to see the patterns. And the patterns exist. And the patterns matter. And you ned to get the reps, which only come with time, so that you can value a case, because cases have a value - and it is here that the academic side of law is clueless.

The law is more than an academic endeavor. And to our detriment, the academization of the law, and the proliferation of appellate judges who didn't do trial work, creates a disjunct between who the law is supposed to serve and how the law gets analyzed.

Get your reps. Nothing will make you into a lawyer other than getting the reps. Getting your reps takes time. You will never stop growing, either. It's a constant endeavor.

Get your reps.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

© Miller Leonard

Soliq va soliq qonunchiligi haqida

Soliq va soliq qonunchiligi bo'yicha ishonchli manbalarni qidiryapsizmi? Boshqa qarashingizga hojat yo'q, o'rningizga topib qo'ydim! Soliqqa oid barcha masalalarga bag'ishlangan Telegram kanallari va guruhlarining ro'yxatini tuzdim.

▪️ @MySoliqUz
▪️ @Soliq_Maslahatchisi
▪️ @SoliqMaslahatchisi_UZ
▪️ @Nalogi_Onlayn_UZ
▪️ @Nalogovayakonsultasiya
▪️ @NalogUzb
▪️ @Buxgalteriya_Va_SoliqUZ
▪️ @SoliqNews
▪️ @SoliqKodeksi
▪️ @Murod_Muhamedjanov
▪️ @Toshkent_ShaharDSB
▪️ @Gulchikk
▪️ @UTaxAcademy
▪️ @UZ_Buxgalter
▪️ @SoliqQomitasi
▪️ @Soliq_Yangiliklari_Uzbekistan
▪️ @Soliq_Uzbekistan
▪️ @Soliqchining_Kundaligi

Foydali deb topsangiz, saqlab qo'ying.

#talabalarga_maslahatlar

@shmirzayevofficialblog

9 учебников по английскому языку для юристов

1. Check Your English Vocabulary For Law (Rawdon Wyatt) – учебник для тех, кто уже владеет английским языком на высоком уровне и желает повысить именно знания профессионального английского, а если вы именно такие, то пропустить данное руководство без внимания вы просто не можете себе позволить. Он невероятно информативный и полезный, а методы представления материала и постановки задач в форме кроссвордов и своеобразных игр, сделают обучение интересным.

2. Plain English for Lawyers (Richard C. Wydick) – “Говорите проще” – под таким девизом можно представить этот учебник. Его суть – научить говорить на английском на юридические темы понятно и разумно, не используя ненужных оборотов и артиклей. Также после каждой темы даны специальные упражнения для практики усвоенного материала. Ответы для проверки размещены в конце пособия.

3. The Lawyer's English Language Coursebook (Mason Catherine, Atkins Rosemary) – очень удобный учебник, содержание которого разделено на правовые темы, он содержит много практических задач, а также объяснений использования тех или иных высказываний, правил, структуру построения судов и разъяснения деталей адвокатской деятельности.

4. International Legal English (Amy Krois-Lindner, Jeremy Day) – учебник заслуживает внимания, поскольку направлен на совершенствование практических навыков использования английского языка юристами, увеличение профессионального словарного запаса, правильное употребление слов и построения предложений, и в результате - свободное владение юридическим английским.

5. Absolute Legal English (Helen Callanan, Lynda Edwards) – учебник разделён на тематические части, направленные на совершенствование каждого направления изучения языка - говорение, письмо, чтение, - такой комплексный подход отлично подходит для усвоения любого иностранного языка.

6. Cambridge English Legal – это пособие для учителей, но упражнения, которые в нём представлены вполне подойдут и для самостоятельного изучения английского языка юристами. Для упражнений добавлены ответы, поэтому вы сможете проверить правильность понимания и изучения вами материала.

7. Just English (Гуманова Ю. Л. и др.) – учебник на русском языке, рассчитанный на тех, кто начинает изучать юридический английский, материал изложен доступно и интересно, поэтому вы с лёгкостью освоите этот базовый курс.

8. The Legal Environment and Business Law – это скорее не учебник для изучения юридического английского языка, как таковой, а знакомство с правом, его отраслями и основными аспектами. Но всё же заслуживает внимания.

9. Английский язык для юристов (Аванесян Ж.Г.) – очень легкий и доступный учебник для студентов юридических вузов на русском языке, подойдет для тех, кто не владеет английским языком на достаточном уровне, но желает изучать именно юридический английский. Работа содержит 12 уроков-тем, практические задания, представляющие собой проблемные задания из юридической практики, экзаменационный тест и глоссарий юридических терминов с их определениями и русскими эквивалентами.

#huquq_ingliztili #legal_english #talabalarga_maslahatlar