Criminal Law

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New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 91 Views

V
Vinit

Guide-Level 12

Dear Student, Both Fields are Better. It's totally depends on your Nature and Interest. Some one Say Criminal Law is Better which generate Huge Money but also attract Tension, Rival etc. If you are a Tough Guy and Power to Digest any abusive Language, Rough Talking, or ready any SEE the worst Crime Scenes you may go for Criminal Law. As Compare to Criminal Law, Corporate Law basically a Office work. You are dealing with clients their Advocats. If you want to work in AC Office you can choose this Field. Corporate Law mainly deal in checking Mandatory compliances or Regulation followed by the corporate or not. There are multiple universi
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New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 53 Views

P
Piyush sharma

Beginner-Level 4

After completion of the LL. M. (Criminal Law) degree, there are career options in the legal field pertaining to both the public and private sectors. Both the sectors hire LL. M. (Criminal Law) degree holders who are professionals with sheer acumen and astute knowledge of the subject. You can choose IILM University, Gurugram. There are three courses - LL. M, B.A. LL.B/B. ALL. B. There are 3 areas in which specialisation is offered in LL. M : Criminal Law/Corporate Law/ADR. Regular internships & Job placement is offered in all the three areas of specialisation. Piyush sharma
9871790035.

New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 108 Views

P
Piyush sharma

Beginner-Level 4

Generally, universities in India are taking admission on the basis of set criteria i.e. minimum 50% marks in under graduate program (3 years LLB /5 years integrated course(BA LLB(H)/ BBA LLB(H)) but IILM University, Gurugram focuses mainly on merits and credentials of prospective students. IILM Law School focuses on enabling each student to independent analyze, research, synthesize and communicate legal issues. IILM University conducts interviews of prospective students. The admission is decided mainly on the basis of your performance in the interview. Admission in LLM (Criminal Law) of the year 2020 is now open in IILM University, Gur
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New question posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 3 Views

New answer posted

5 years ago

0 Follower 227 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Diwakar GoelLet there be light where it is dark!!🌞🌞

Scholar-Level 16

Nlsiu does provide international law. but as you have completed 12th you have to first pursue llb where the subject will be introduced to you then you can do llm in it. Criminal law is a different branch but there are some conventions that deal with non-conventional crimes that may happen at int. level. but still, domestic law can only give relief in the true sense. you will get clear picture of this once you complete your llb.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 34 Views

G
Gurbachan singh

Beginner-Level 2

Of course, anyone can study a law abroad, but there is some kind of difficulty. The fee for foreign students is very high in foreign countries. If someone has passed LLB or LLM in India, they have some experience, he or she can reach Canada easily and get a Permanent Resident Card. Canada is the only country in the world, which sponsors all kinds of skilled persons, may be an electrician, a plumber, a truck driver, a specialist in computer Science and many more. Once you reach there, become a permanent resident, you will be able to work and continue your study at the same time. Thus, you will not have a financial problem.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 58 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Selvamani RamanathanPositivity is my Saviour

Guide-Level 15

Dear Deepika,
You are not eligible to pursue the course. Please note the eligibility for the PG degree in Criminal Law.
Eligibility:
The general eligibility condition for admission to Masters Programme is through formal education as per the UGC Regulations 2001. Candidates who have successfully completed a three year / five year under-graduate degree course in Law conducted by the University or equivalent thereto shall be eligible for admission to a Master's Degree programme in any of the LLM courses. Candidate should have obtained a minimum of 45% of marks under New Regulations [40% under Old Regulations].

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 54 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
ADVOCATE NEHA Batra

Guide-Level 14

Both are good. These days many civil cases involve criminal intricacies also. Therefore, you should be well aware of both the laws.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 94 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Neha Batra

Contributor-Level 8

Criminal psychology comes in a later part of the course. It's better if you study law course first and then go for it.

New answer posted

6 years ago

0 Follower 56 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Rohit Kothawadei am here to help you in your problem

Guide-Level 13

If you want to study crime then go for law after your 12th.

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