Business Law

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New answer posted

4 years ago

1 Follower 3 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Gaurav SinghContact for Judiciary Preparation Guidance

Contributor-Level 6

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.

New answer posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 14 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Vipin Bihari Yadav

Guide-Level 12

Hii, Name of Institute/ CollegePlacement score
National Law School of India University, Bengaluru 4.8
National Law University, Delhi 4.0
NALSAR University of Law, Hyderabad 4.0
Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur 4.0
thanks,. .

New answer posted

4 years ago

1 Follower 18 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

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 well known name. As LL.B. Is more about individual efforts and what is your purpose ( competition/ litigation/ corporate job). Further, I will suggest to be clear with your goal from day 1. Best wishes.

New answer posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 7 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

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 competitive exam and teaching career. Try to pursue LL. M front a reputed law colleges with reasonable fees. An LL. M can definitely help in knowledge enhancement and value addition in career specially if one wish to make career in corporate job, legal advisory, law firm and teaching jobs. Best wishes.

New answer posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 3 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

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.

New answer posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 14 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

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 Nanak Dev University offer academic LL.B. ( not applicable for practise). Also you can explore about law courses by Anamali, KUK, Symbosis, NLU, ILI, etc. Best wishes.

New answer posted

4 years ago

0 Follower 9 Views

M
Manindra Tr

Guide-Level 12

Dear student, You can pursue BBA with business law or with finance and other specialisation, but you need to explore you interest more for each one of them. Both have their USPs and opportunities in future. One thing you should make sure that the university and the colleges should be one of the finest, Like IILM University Gurugram. For a good reputed, corporate background you may want to prefer IILM University Gurugram. By registering yourself at iilm. Edu. In and appear for the online application process for the same. IILM University invites students from any stream and background with a minimum of 50% aggregate in 10+2. The IILM Uni
...more

New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 19 Views

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Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

MBA in business is a very niche specializations offered by very few colleges in India like NMIMS Mumbai and it is more suitable for law graduate. But you can pursue MBL from NLSIU Bangalore. It is an online programme recognised by UGC.

New answer posted

5 years ago

2 Followers 19 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

LLB would be more beneficial as CS with a law degree are demanding and rare. LLB would also help in CS course and various other certification.

New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 63 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dinesh upadhyayI am a lawyer, aspiring manager , education enthu

Scholar-Level 16

Firstly, you should be clear with your motive for LLM. If it is for a corporate job, gaining knowledge, or an academic career. LLM business law specializations would be more focused on the study of that law which deal with day to day business activities like specific trade law and business law. Whereas corporate law is more about company law, financial I. e law dealing with corporates like merger and acquisition. Corporate law is more lucrative and demanding. I will suggest you do LL. M from a good college along with preparation for Judiciary or competitive exam like bank exams. There are some competitive exams like Bank, PSU, Railways
...more

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