B.A LLB (Hons)

Yes, you can appear for the judicial service exam after completing your 5-year integrated B.A. LL.B. Course, provided you fulfill the eligibility criteria for the exam as prescribed by the respective State Public Service Commission or the High Court. The eligibility criteria may include minimum age, educational qualifications, and other requirements such as nationality, domicile, etc. However, it is advisable to gain some work experience in the legal field before appearing for the judicial service exam, as it will help you to gain a better understanding of the practical aspects of the law and enhance your chances of success in the exam.

If you wish to work abroad as a lawyer after completing your B.A. LL.B. Course, you may need to obtain additional qualifications and meet the relevant requirements of the country where you wish to work. Some possible options to consider may include:
Obtaining a Master of Laws LL. M. degree: An LL. M. degree from a reputable university abroad may help you gain additional expertise and skills in a specific area of law and increase your chances of finding employment in a foreign country. Some countries may also require foreign lawyers to have an LL. M. degree or equivalent qualifications to practice law. Passing the relevant bar exams: Each country may have its own bar exam or licensing requirements for foreign lawyers. You may need to research the requirements for the country where you wish to work and prepare accordingly. Gaining relevant work experience: Many foreign employers may prefer to hire lawyers who have relevant work experience in their home country or in other international settings. You may consider gaining experience through internships, clerkships, or other opportunities that allow you to gain exposure to international legal systems and practices. Learning a foreign language: Depending on the country where you wish to work, knowing the local language may be an important factor in finding employment as a lawyer. You may consider learning a foreign language to improve your chances of finding work abroad. It is also important to research the specific requirements and regulations for practicing law in the country where you wish to work, as these may vary significantly from country to country. You may consider reaching out to local legal associations, embassies, or other organizations for more information and guidance.