School of Law Presidency University Bangalore Yelahanaka Answered Questions

The registrations have commenced for various courses at the university for 2025-26 admission year. As of now, the course selection list does not have the integrated course option in it. Aspirants are advised to keep checking the official website for update. The details must be provided correctly in the registration and application form.

Yes, aspirants can apply for the BBA LLB (Hons) course of SOL, Presidency University without CLAT score. The university law school accept applications from candidates with a valid score of LSAT or any other valid state/national level examination. However, for selection, it is important that the aspirants meet the course-specific eligibility requirements. 

No, there is no relaxation in minimum aggregate given to SC/ST candidates. The eligibility requirements are same for all the students, irrespective of which category they belong to. As per the official website, aspirants who have passed Class 12 or PUC exam from a recognised board with at least 45% aggregate are eligible to apply. For verification purposes, candidates must hold the relevant documents. 

The subjects included in the course curriculum are divided into different categories. There are a total of six course categories. Below are the SOL, Presidency University BA LLB (Hons) course subject categories:School coreLiberal coreLaw programme coreDiscipline electiveHonours basketOpen elective

Considering the SOL Presidency University NIRF report 2023, UG (5-year) candidates received placement offers. The placements data is not specifically for the BA LLB (H) programme. As per the report, the median package offered in 2022 to the UG (5-year) candidates stood at INR 2.5 LPA. Moreover, out of 72 students, only 7 students were placed.

Candidates seeking admission to the integrated course should check out the eligibility and selection criteria. The aspirants who meet the requirements can proceed with the application procedure. Presidency University, SOL then shortlist applications based on CLAT/LSAT or other valid exam score. The selected candidates can confirm their seats by paying the admission fee amount.

School of Law, Presidency University LLM fee is cumulative of multiple components, such as hostel fee, security deposit, tuition fee, and more. A few of these components are one-time chargeable, while some have to be paid annually/semesterly. The total tuition fee for the one-year course is INR 1.3 lakh. This fee amount is as per the official website/sanctioning body. It is still subject to changes and hence, is indicative.

The law school offer admission to the PG course on entrance score basis. Aspirants who are Class 12 or PUC exam pass with a minimum of 45% aggregate from a recognised board are eligible to apply. The selection is further done on the basis of scores in CLAT/LSAT exam or other national/state level examination. To fill out the application, aspirants can visit the university official website to apply. After final selection, candidates can pay the admission fee amount for seat confirmation.

Candidates who have passed Class 12 or PUC exam with at least 45% aggregate from a recognised board are eligible to apply. The eligible students can visit the university website to apply. For selection in BA LLB (Hons) course of Presidency University, School of Law, candidates need to have a valid CLAT/LSAT score. The school may also accept other valid national/state exam scores. Selected candidates are further informed by the authorities. These students can report at the university and pay the admission fee amount to confirm their seat.

There are a total of 180 seats for the BA LLB (Hons) programme. Candidates are admitted as per the sanctioned seat intake. For seat allotment, the applicants entrance scores are taken into consideration. The university/law school reserves the right to revise the seat count in any academic year. There is no seat reservation details available. The university may follow the reservation policy prescribed by the state or central government.