Banking Law

Yes, you can pursue law i.e. LL.B. 3yrs. after M.Com through CLAT or University entrance exam or a Direct admission in a private college.

Banking courses are offered at certification, Diploma and PG level. Also there is BBA courses with specializations in Banking and Finance. I will suggest you to do B.Com / BBA followed by an MBA in Banking and finance from reputed B school like FMS, IIM, JBIMS etc. Also you can explore about these c

Law is more of academic and your personal efforts in gain knowledge and experience. Law is different from other areas of study. Amity Noida is older than Bennet but I would place both these law colleges in same brand value. I will suggest you to choose the law college which cost you low and is a wel

LL. M can be done via distance or regular mode. Few popular entrance exams for LL. M are CLAT PG/ DU LL. M/ Jamia / ILI/ TISSNET / IPU CET /BHU PET etc. You should be clear with your purpose of doing LL. M. One year LL. M is fast and suitable for corporate jobs while 2 year LL. M us suitable for com

In most of the cases it is minimum 45% in graduation. One option could be to pursue graduation again ( distance education can be an option). Also you can explore about options of other law courses like Diploma in cyber law, NLU MBL etc. Which just require graduation. Best wishes.

Evening classes for LL.B. Were allowed few years back but presently it is not allowed as per BCI. Although one may find some colleges offering evening classes but that degree is not applicable for practise. You can find a law college which require less attendance. Also colleges like Anamali, Guru Na

Dear Aspirant, Both Corporate Law and Banking Law are good. My friend did LL.B. And LL. M. from LPU and now working in SBI Bank as a Law Officer. LPUs School of Law is approved by the Bar Council of India. The students are groomed for bright professional careers by providing a wide range of exposure

Here is a list of some best colleges, Colleges that provide Integrated B.A. LL.B. And BBA LL.B. Courses -
National Academy of Legal Studies and Research University, Hyderabad
Gujarat National Law University, Gandhinagar, Gujarat
National Law School of India University, Bangalore
Symbiosis Law School, No

Hi,
I think more than the scope, the interest of individual matters for success in a particular area of law. Let's say, for example, I am interested in international trade law but I pursue banking law after my law school. I would not be working with that zeal or enthusiasm as compared to internationa

Hey There.
An additional qualification is always an addon for your career and enhances your job prospects.
Now having a certificate course or Diploma or an LLM in banking law would grab the attention of law firms as well as the corporate firms and you get a better chance of getting placed.
The addition