Law Eligibility

It may be difficult to get admission into a good private law college with 39% marks in graduation as most colleges require a minimum of 45-50% marks. However, there are some colleges that may consider admission with lower marks. Some of the private law colleges that you can consider for admission with 39% marks in graduation are:
Indira Priyadarshini Law College, Ongole
KLE Society's Law College, Bangalore
Law College Dehradun, Uttaranchal University, Dehradun
Saveetha College of Law, Chennai
Sri Krishnadevaraya College of Law, Anantapur
The admission fees may vary from college to college and will depend on factors such as location, infrastructure, and facilities offered by the college. The admission fees for private law colleges can range from approximately Rs. 50,000 to Rs. 2,00,000 per annum. It's advisable to check the official website of the college or contact the admission office for the exact fees and admission process.

It depends on the admission criteria and policies of the colleges you are interested in. In general, most law colleges require candidates to have passed their 12th board exams with a minimum percentage of marks and a specific combination of subjects. Failing in one subject and passing in five subjects may not meet the minimum eligibility criteria for admission to a law college. However, there may be some colleges that allow candidates to apply for admission with a grace mark or permit them to clear the failed subject in supplementary exams. It is best to check the admission policies of the specific law colleges you are interested in and their eligibility criteria for admission. You may also consider retaking the exam or appearing for supplementary exams to improve your grades in the failed subject. This will make you eligible for admission to more colleges and increase your chances of securing a seat in a law college.

The admission process and the cut-off marks for NLAT (National Law Aptitude Test) conducted by Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, NMIMS, Mumbai can vary from year to year depending on the number of applicants, availability of seats, and the overall performance of the candidates in the exam. However, being waitlisted at 1699 is a good sign, and you may have a chance of getting admission in the second merit list. The final decision, however, will depend on various factors such as the number of seats available, the number of candidates who have accepted the admission offer, and the number of applicants ahead of you on the waiting list. It is recommended that you keep an eye on the notification of the second merit list and complete any necessary formalities promptly if you receive an offer of admission. It is also advisable to keep your options open and consider applying to other institutions as well. I wish you all the best for your admission process!