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New answer posted
8 years ago
Contributor-Level 8
1. Do CA alongside B.Com followed by LL.B. (6 year plan, less rigorous, but time consuming)
2. Do CA/CS alongside B.A. LL.B/B.Com. LL.B. /BBA. LL.B. Depending on institute choice. (5 year plan, Most ideal, but highly rigorous, since two professional courses parallely)
3. Do just CA if not targeting practise with law firms, more suited for individual practise.
4. Do just B.A. LL.B. /B.Com. LL.B. /BBA. LL.B. , if targeting tax practise with law firms. (while CS is recommended)
LL.B. In any form allows practise as advocate, though one can either be practising CA or
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8 years agoNew answer posted
8 years agoBeginner-Level 5
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8 years agoBeginner-Level 5
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8 years agoContributor-Level 7
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8 years agoContributor-Level 6
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8 years agoContributor-Level 6
Higher Secondary Certificate (HSC) qualification with a minimum of 60% or an equivalent qualification in any discipline from a recognised board. Admission will be given based either on the Minimum CLAT score 50 or the JLU Entrance Exam followed by Personal Interview.
New answer posted
8 years ago
Guide-Level 12
There is no such provision where admissions are taken on the basis of Merit in 12th for LAW. Each and every institute has an admission test which it conducts. Once the entrance test is cleared, further admission process is done. Thanks and all the best.
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8 years agoNew answer posted
8 years agoContributor-Level 6
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