Indian Law Institute
Get insights from 112 questions on Indian Law Institute, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about Indian Law Institute
Follow Ask Question
112
Questions
0
Discussions
1
Active Users
13
Followers
New answer posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
108 Views
Saranya Mishra
Contributor-Level 8
It is not easy to give a clear winner since one has the advantage of being in Mumbai, the other has a long-standing tradition of academics.
It depends on factors like choice of career, academic inclination, financial viability and affordability (esp. for Mumbai, if it is not hometown since the cost of living is high).
It depends on factors like choice of career, academic inclination, financial viability and affordability (esp. for Mumbai, if it is not hometown since the cost of living is high).
New question posted
7 years ago
0 Follower
22 Views
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
231 Views
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader
Guide-Level 13
Hi,
LLM a post graduate course after LLB in itself is a specialization in law. But also there are certain specializations offered while a student takes up LLM. It could be a LLM in constitutional law or media law or criminal law but yes you are taught other subjects as well.
However the specialization is for one subject for which you need to do research work, take up teaching sessions, present research papers and also do a dissertation.
Then you get a specialization in that particular law.
The course throughout however consists of other laws as well and you are taught some other laws depending on the university and their academic council.
T
LLM a post graduate course after LLB in itself is a specialization in law. But also there are certain specializations offered while a student takes up LLM. It could be a LLM in constitutional law or media law or criminal law but yes you are taught other subjects as well.
However the specialization is for one subject for which you need to do research work, take up teaching sessions, present research papers and also do a dissertation.
Then you get a specialization in that particular law.
The course throughout however consists of other laws as well and you are taught some other laws depending on the university and their academic council.
T
...more
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
112 Views
S
New answer posted
8 years ago
0 Follower
1.2k Views
S
Shiksha Discussions
Guide-Level 12
You can teach, or you can work at a firm or go in-house. An LL.M will give you a leg up in these areas (indeed it is necessary for teaching). Other than this, for litigation purposes, there is no tangible benefit to doing an LL.M. Your analytical and critical thinking skills will develop, and your knowledge base will widen and/or deepen - which will go towards making you a better lawyer, but nothing tangible.
Taking an Exam? Selecting a College?
Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else
Sign Up on ShikshaOn Shiksha, get access to
- 66k Colleges
- 1.2k Exams
- 681k Reviews
- 1800k Answers