KBR, a global engineering, technology and government-services company, is inviting law students to join its in-house legal team in Gurugram as a Legal Intern. This is a hands-on opportunity to work alongside experienced in-house counsel on the day-to-day legal work of a large multinational, from contract management to compliance.
The internship runs for roughly 6 to 12 weeks and is based on-site in Gurugram, Haryana. It is an unpaid internship, so treat it as an experience-and-exposure role rather than a paid one.
KBR, Inc. is a US-headquartered company that delivers science, technology and engineering solutions to governments and businesses worldwide. It operates across defence, space, energy transition and sustainable technology, with offices in many countries including India. Working within KBR's Technology Legal department gives you a window into how a publicly listed multinational manages contracts, risk and regulatory compliance in-house.
As a Legal Intern, you can expect to:
This is in-house, transactional and advisory work rather than litigation, so it suits anyone curious about how companies handle law from the inside.
You are eligible if you are currently pursuing:
Students from any year of study may apply. Candidates from premier institutions such as the NLUs, GGSIPU, Symbiosis or equivalent are likely to be preferred. A basic understanding of contract law, familiarity with corporate legal processes, strong research and analytical skills, and the ability to handle confidential information will help your application stand out.
There is no application fee. The internship itself is unpaid, so factor in your own travel and living arrangements in Gurugram for the duration.
Applications are made through KBR's official LinkedIn job posting. Open the listing linked below, sign in to LinkedIn, and submit your application with an up-to-date CV. The role attracts a high volume of applicants, so apply early. If the listing has closed by the time you visit, search the KBR careers site for current legal or intern openings in India, since postings rotate.