Law

Well, the top most college for BSW LLB in India is Gujarat National Law University.
GNLU offers honors degree in law along with BSW, and it is the one of its kind in India.
Also, there are NLUs, but they do not offer this course.
One must opt for GNLU, if he or she wants to go for BSW LLB, as many of CLAT aspirants have chosen it for this combo.
Also, there have been many candidates having ranks in top 50s and 100s, but due to this course the candidates have opted for GNLU, as none of the NLU offers Bachelors in social work along with LLb. Thus, it is considered the best for this field.
Also, the university has a reputation of its kind including infrastructure faculties as well as the placements.
Moreover, BSW is a much preferred course at the university and it has been taken up by a lot of students.
If you look for the best, then GNLU is the option for you.

Well, an M.Phil in law or a Ph.D in law is an equivalent course in India, which is offered by many NLUs and other law colleges.
You need to have a Master in law or rather a doctorate in any field of law.
Well there are lots of job opportunities. You also have an option for government job, as you are eligible to take up any exam, such as judiciary and civil services and, also you get preferences in other placements by law firms and corporate houses, as well as by the PSUs owing to your qualifications.
Also, UGC NET is considered equivalent to your M.Phil in law sometimes. You get to be directly appointed as a professor of law at any law school.
Also, you are eligible for every government entrance exam including judiciary and UPSC.
Moreover, you may apply for jobs at RBI as grade 2 officers.
Also, you get options to be an expert and may get nominated for any committe for legal disposals.
Also, you have an option for independent practice in law, wherein you may get nominated as a government counsel after few years.

Well, you may have a distance learning course along with a regular graduation, as the distance course in law anyways is not recognized as such and it serves only on paper and, thus makes no difference as such.
Also, the requirements for a distance course in law need to be seen before enrolling, as sometimes you are not allowed to take a regular course simultaneously.
Generally, you may pursue one, but keep in mind that it is not going to fetch you anything. While in India, as the Bar Council of India doesn't recognize it and so does the UGC, therefore it is of no use, when it does not have any practical implications for you.
So, I would advise you to pursue a regular course in law, if you want any results out of it.
Else, if you just want it as an additional accolade, you may go ahead.
Also, do check the eligibility before enrolling in any of the colleges for distance learning in law.

Well, again distance learning program would get you a qualification for namesake, as that degree or Diploma doesn't have any practical implications. The Bar Council of India does not recognize it and so do the UGC doesn't not consider it at par with regular or even private courses.
The distance learning is available through many institutions in India, but that won't serve you results in real.
Also, you would not be treated as a law graduate for purpose of any civil services exams or government exams, unless you have another degree which is regular and recognized by UGC.
So, you do not have options in real after pursuing a distance learning programme in law and most importantly you can't even practice, as that degree is just a qualification on paper
So, for better future and career prospective I would advise you to take up a regular law course at any institute recognized by UGC.

Hello,
After completing Ph.D in the field of Law, you are directly entitled to approach in any private or government Law College for the post of Assistant Professor. For such, you need not to clear National Eligibility Test (NET) conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) approved by the University Grant Commission (UGC). This is a settled principle that the candidates having Ph.D in law are exempted from the purview of NET.
The Central as well as the State Government hires candidates who are having Ph.D in law for the purpose of research in various legal fields. Even the Parliament of India requires candidates who are having Ph.D in Law for the interpretation of various statutes and to understand the intent of the legislature and to draft the bill of the any act which will be published as a law.

Hello,
After completing your Masters in Law that is, LLM, you have no additional job benefits compared to a LLB degree holder except academics. Both, LLB and LLM students can apply for any Government job (PSU) like BANK, RAIL etc. But, now a days, most of the Public Sector Units as well as Private companies, prefer LLM candidates. So, if you are a LLM degree holder, then you will be preferred over LLB degree holders. Many companies hire legal officers having LLM degree.
The sole benefit of LLM is academics. LLM will open the gateway for academics. If you have cleared LLM, then you can easily apply in any private law colleges for the post of Assistant professor. But, if you want to teach in any Government college, then you need to clear National Eligibility Test (NET) for such. The University Grant Commission allows for the post of Assistant Professor to those LLM degree holders who have cleared NET.
After completing LLM, you will always have a preferential position than LLB degree holders.

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.
The subjects are though important and are required to be taught.
But essentially it is a specialization in one field of law with other general subjects

Well, there is no age limit as such fixed as of now, as the earlier upper age bar was lifted by the Supreme Court on a PIL filed by 2 aspirants.
However, there is an upper age bar on judicial services exam, which differs from state to state for instance, in UP the upper age limit is 35 years while in Haryana it is 40 years.
And, for Delhi also it may be fixed to 32 years most probably.
So, you do not have any age limit to do LLb, but if you aim at judiciary, then you have to make sure to complete the degree within the age limits of judicial services exams of a respective state you look for.
However, you may choose to appear for Higher Judicial Services, where the age bar is available upto 45 years and, thus you get a chance to become a judge after satisfying other eligibilities.
Thus, in a nutshell, age does not really is a bar to become a judge provided you plan it accordingly, as after a maximum age you would be ineligible for any of the 2 exams.