Law

The eligibility criteria is specified and prescribed by the NLU, Delhi. Candidates should check the eligibility criteria before applying:
For B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) course, candidates must have passed 10+2 or equivalent examination with securing minimum 50% aggregate.
The candidates must be below 20 years as on 1 July, 2017 (22 years in case of SC/ST category) for B.A.LL.B. (Hons.) programme.
Foreign National Candidates have to secure minimum 65% marks in the qualifying examination for BA LLB course.
For LL.M. (One year) programme, aspirants should have completed LL.B. or an Equivalent Law Degree with securing 55% marks (for general candidates) and 50% marks (for SC, ST or PwD candidates).
For Ph.D programme, candidates must have a LL.M. Degree or equivalent with scoring minimum 55% marks for general candidates and 50% marks for SC/ST/PwD candidates.
Candidates appearing in qualifying examination are also eligible to apply.

* To prepare for the CLAT exam, you require the right approach along with the right study materials and strategy.
* Plan your preparation after knowing your strengths and weaknesses. You need to be organized and follow a time-table.
* You may refer to reference books related to the course. Internet will also be a huge source of information for you.
* You may even join coaching institute to work on your fundamentals. Some of the institutes are :
-Smart Brains Academy Private Limited
-Career Launcher
-Endeavor Careers Pvt. Ltd.
-CRS Educational Academy
-Achievers Point Knowledge Systems Pvt. Ltd.
-Paradygm Law
For more, you may refer to the below link :
https://testprep.shiksha.com/clat-law-entrance-exams-coaching-classes-in-india-categorypage-14-50-924-0-0-1-1-2-0-none-1-0#cateSearchBlock
While selecting the best institute, you need to check some of the important parameters such as batch size, syllabus, faculty, fees etc.
* When you get a grip over the basic syllabus, you may refer to mock tests / previous years question papers to analyze your preparation and performance before the final exam.
In a nutshell, the strategy for success must include early, continuous and serious preparation.

There are various colleges which provide LLB through correspondence which are approved by Bar Council of India:
- Dogra Law College, University of Jammu
- Basavarshree College of Law, Karnataka State Law University
- Lloyd Law College, Greater Noida
- Institute of Law and Research, Faridabad
- Amity Law School, Gwalior
- ITM Law School, Gurgaon
- Harlal School of Law, Greater Noida
- Ajaymeru Law College, Ajmer
Well yes you can practice law after completing LLB but I don't know if you will get the right exposure through a distance course in law.
If you really want to practice law then you should do it regular because you will get a lot of exposure in real court as an internship during your LLB Program.

Dear,
You are B.Sc honors with B.Ed so it is natural that if you like to proceed further study - it is M.Sc.
Now, you are thinking for alternative course LLB, and in a fix which one will be better. I think your confusion may work out of insecurity in terms of placement. It is common. You may think if you come to legal profession after LLB, there will be opening a separate legal professional path and your dependency on the job will be minimized. I say you are right but for this, you have to give your best effort. You have to know the ins and outs of the profession particularly about the beginning phase after completion of your degree. Also, you have to look for the job opportunity with LLB degree. Undoubtedly, the legal profession has glamour, dignity, money, and satisfaction if succeeded.
However, better think for pros and cons of both the fields - and select one that goes with your temperament, skill, and surroundings. Best wishes as always.