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New answer posted
2 years agoBeginner-Level 5
Yes you can get direct admission to B.A LL.B at School of law, Chirst University with management quota.
If you don't have the management quota then you have to clear the entrance test of Chirst University, the Christ University Law Entrance Exam (CULEE) followed by Skill Assessment Test (SA), Micro Presentation (MP), and Personal Interview (PI).
New answer posted
2 years agoBeginner-Level 4
Since the latest cutoff information for admission to the LLM programme at the Department of Law at Panjab University is not directly available, so here are some general details that might help:
- The cutoff is determined based on the PU-CET (PG) exam.
- It differs for different categories and rounds and so you can't compare one with another.
- It's also determined by different factors, like difficulty level of exam, the number of applicants, etc.
- The cutoff will be released separately for each round.
Also it is important that the student applying for LLM mush have atleast secured atleast of 55% marks in LLB. And also I'm not totally sure ab
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
Total tuition fee for the BA LLB integrated programme offered at Universal Group of Institutions is INR 6.05 lakh. The applicants will have to pay the course fee in one installment during the time of admission to conform the seat at the college. For further details and fee waivers, students can contact the admissions office of Universal Group of Institutions.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
To be eligible for the BA LLB programme offered at Universal Group of Institutions, a student must have cleared Class 12 or its equivalent from a recognised board. The admissions to the BA LLB programme are done on the basis of merit obtained by the students in the qualifying exam, hence, it is important for students to score good marks in the qualifying exam.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, Universal Group of Institutions offers a five-year BA LLB programme for students to pursue. Those interested in getting admission in the BA LLB programme offered at this college must have cleared Class 12 or its equivalent from a recognised board to be eligible for admissions. The programme is integrated with training for civil service exams such as IAS, IPS and KAS.
New question posted
2 years agoNew answer posted
2 years ago
Contributor-Level 10
The tuition fee for a five-year integrated course of BCom LLB at Vel Tech is INR 6 lakh. Apar from this, candidates must also pay an application fee of INR 400 at the time of applying for the course. This fee is taken from official sources but is subject to change. Students are requested to visit the official website to get more details on Vel Tech BCom LLB fees.
New answer posted
2 years ago
Contributor-Level 9
BPP University and CITY, University of London are among the popular universities to study Law in the UK. They offers the best London-based law conversion course for International students. Mentioned below is the comparision between them in terms of fees:
Universities | First-Year Tuition Fees |
|---|---|
BPP University | INR 15 L |
INR 16 L and INR 20 L |
Check the list of UK Universities for Law
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
Strict Liability and Absolute Liability are two different legal theories in Criminal Law. Strict Liability applies with an exception, to those who have committed the crime even if they have no intentions of committing the crime. Whereas, Absolute Liability is more strict than the former, where the person will be accountable for committing the crime even if they did not know they had committed it. The person would still be accountable in an absolute responsibility case.
New answer posted
2 years agoContributor-Level 10
This table provides a simplified overview of the differences between criminal and penal law.
Feature | Criminal Law | Penal Law |
|---|---|---|
Focus | Punishing or reforming those who commit crimes against the state or individuals | Justifying the imposition of penalties |
Nature of wrongdoing | Focused on harmful acts and mens rea (guilty mind) | Focused on forfeiture of rights or privileges, not necessarily requiring mens rea |
Standard of proof | Beyond a reasonable doubt | Lower standards like preponderance of evidence or clear and convincing evidence may be used |
Initiation of proceedings | Typically initiated by the government (prosecution) | Can be initiated by the government or in some cases by private individuals |
Goals | To deter crime, protect the public, and rehabilitate offenders | To impose fair consequences for wrongdoing and potentially generate revenue for the state |
Penalties | Primarily focuses on imprisonment, fines, probation, and parole | Can include a wider range of penalties like asset forfeiture, loss of licenses, community service, and restorative justice measures |
Relationship to criminal law | Complements criminal law by providing justification for its penalties and potentially filling in gaps where mens rea is difficult to prove | Can stand alone without necessarily relying on criminal law, but often overlaps with it |
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