"We are in communication with BCI on this matter and the students' practice won't be hampered. The matter will be resolved soon," said Law Faculty Dean, Ashwini Kumar Bansal.
In an unprecedented move, BCI, the apex regulatory body for legal education and the legal profession in India, had decided to derecognise DU's law course after it failed to seek timely extension of the affiliation of its three centres, namely Campus Law Centre, Law Centre-I and Law Centre-II.
"However, on Sept. 22, BCI again sent a letter citing a typo error and clarified that the notice is only for students who passed out in 2013-2014," he added.
Bansal, however, said that BCI had granted them time till Dec. 31 of this year to apply for approval.
"In response to BCI's letter, I have written to them reminding about the time granted to us. There is no need for the students to panic," he said.