.png)
LLB
One of the most popular courses in the field of Law is LLB or Legum Baccalaureus or Bachelor of Legislative Law offered to law aspirants. This degree of graduation is offered at all law colleges in India and the syllabus is regulated by the Bar Council of India (BCI).
With an all-time high demand, an LLB course allows the student to leverage from a range of job opportunities in both governments, privates as well as non-profit sectors. Adding to that, any student who is aspiring for higher education has an option to go for LL.M or Masters of Law Programmes.
Program Details
This 3-year law program is structured in a way to educate the students on the legal laws included in the constitution like Criminal Laws, Family Laws, Contractual Laws, Labour Laws, Civil laws, Legal Writing, and so on. The entire program schedule is divided into 6 semesters imparting a deeper knowledge and elaborate experience in understanding all the constitutional laws.
Eligibility Criteria for LLB
-
Every LLB admission into 3 years is based on qualifying entrance exams as conducted by the colleges and law schools. Although there are some private colleges that take direct admissions as well. Here are some popular entrance exams for honors in LLB;
LSAT
AP Law CET
BHU UET Law
LPU NEST Law
DU LLB Entrance Test
-
Advertisement Here
9427700700
-
Brand Your College
9427700700
Following are some of the subjects you will study during the course time:
- Criminology
- Labour Law
- Family Laws
- International Economics Law
- Constitutional Law
- Women and Law
- Professional
- Contractual Law
- Law of Tort and Consumer Protection Act
- Law of Evidence
- Interpretation of Statutes
- Civil Procedure Court (CPC)
- Code of Criminal Procedure
- Law of Taxation
- Land Laws including Ceiling and other Local News
- Jurisprudence
- Environmental Law
- Law of Insurance
- Comparative Law
- Property Law and transfer of Property Act
- Human Rights and International Law
- Arbitration, Conciliation, and Alternative
- Intellectual Property Law
- Legal Writing
- Training in Drafting
- Company Law
- Administrative
- Cooperative
- Banking Law and Negotiable Instruments
- Training in Moot Court
-
Advertisement Here
9427700700
-
Brand Your College
9427700700
Law is one such field of study that is hardly impacted by any sort of economic downfall. The need for skilled and talented lawyers or attorneys will always keep trending. Not only for the general public or as a public prosecutor, but today lawyers are also needed for corporate legal dealings, legal handlings for NGOs, and many many other places. But the lucrative salary structure and career opportunities the government sector provides attracts the majority of the graduates. However, there is always an option for higher studies in your hand.
-
Advertisement Here
9427700700
-
Brand Your College
9427700700
- Symbiosis Law School, Pune
- GNLU Gandhinagar (NLU) - Gujrat National Law University
- Punjab University (PUCHD)
- ILS Law College, Pune
- BHU - Baranras Hindu University
- Chandigarh University
- Government Law College, Mumbai
- SAGE University, Indore
- ALC - Asian Law College, Noida
- Poornima University, Jaipur
- GEMS B School, Bengaluru
- Chhatrapati Shahu ji Maharaj University (CSJMU), Kanpur
- Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
-
Advertisement Here
9427700700
-
Brand Your College
9427700700
Frequently Asked Questions
-
What is the minimum percentage required to get into the LLB course?
In order to apply for a Bachelors’s degree in LLB or rather sit for most of the entrance exams, a candidate must have scored 50% -55% aggregate percentage in 10+2 education.
-
What are the popular job titles for an LLB graduate?
Once you have completed you can continue as:
Lawyer
Advocate
Legal Advisor
Solicitor
Teacher or Lecturer
-
Who are to top recruiters for graduates in LLB?
The top companies recruiting for graduates in LLB includes:
Amarchand & Mangaldas & Suresh A Shroff & Co
Khaitan & CO
AZB & Partners
Luthra & Luthra Law Offices
J Sagar Associates
S&R Associates
Talwar Thakore & Associates
Desai & Diwanji
Economic Laws Practice