India

 Hi, BSW LLB is one of the emerging courses in law. It stands for Bachelor in Social Work and Bachelor in Law. One point that I would like to emphasize is that since it is new, the job prospects differ quite from the traditional ones. The work areas are very interesting and if working for social causes drives you and you would like to bring changes to things around you, this course is the right one for you. The job prospects include working with research groups and policy think tanks that advise and suggest govt. Concerning framing social legislation. Further, you would also be the first choice of several national as well as international NGOs working in the social sector. The package, however, might differ from person to person and would depend on the organisation you are working with. More than the package, the job would provide you with the satisfaction that you would crave in the long run. Growth prospects are also good if you continue to work in the same organisation. However, if your work is excellent, several other organisations would provide you with better packages to get you on board. Hope this helps!              

Hi, The job options for BLS LLB do not significantly differ from B.Com LLB or BA LLB. If you complete BLS LLB from a college which has a great placement record, you can get placed into law firms or companies. Further, you can also work with lawyers or start your own independent practice before any level of judiciary. Quite different from these, if you want to build your career in the field of academia, BLS LLB is a great program.

Through this, you can work as a research associate with several national as well as international organisations. You can also try your hand at working with policy research groups. Apart from these, you can also go into the profession of teaching. The students have completed BLS LLB have an invaluable knowledge in foundational aspects of law and other ancillary areas. Therefore, academia can also be one of the most lucrative options for you. Lastly, you can go for litigation, judicial services or state Commission Services exams. 

Hope this helps.