Law

Hi,
Well CA in itself is a course that needs no recognition. However, if you wish to pursue a course that is directly linked to CA, it could be both.
For instance, a better placement would require preferably an MBA after CA.
Also, while an independent CA practitioner would have LLB to his aid.
Thus, the choices shall depend on what you want with regard to your career.
If you want a better placement after CA, MBA would be an option that would yield better results. Also, the corporate houses prefer a CA with an MBA. Though CA itself is more than enough but yes an addon is something that would always be a great help.
So if you want to be an independent CA practitioner then I believe CA+LLB is a very good option and if you wish to bag a great job offer then you should opt for CA +MBA.
However, CA alone is quite sufficient but if you look forward to an additional course then do choose one based on your career preferences later.

Hi,
Yes, you can. The only thing is that you will have to study very hard as both the courses need a thorough study and a lot of hard work, but if you are ready to study and if you can manage both the studies together then that would be really very good. The opportunities that you will get after completing LLB with CA will also be very good and you will have a very great career. Also, you can opt for Company Secretary (CS) with law, it will be a very good option if you feel CA would be a bit tough and if you feel you won't be able to study for CA and LLB simultaneously. One more thing which you need to concentrate is on the dates of examination for CA as well as LLB because if the dates clash with one another, it will again be difficult for you to manage your studies. Also, these two courses have a bit of difference as CA has lots of accountancy to study, whereas, in LLB, you only have law subjects that too are purely theory based. but if you are good at maths and have a knowledge of accounts you can manage that too.
Hope this information helps you.
Feel free to revert further details and information.
All the very best.

The course structure is more or less the same except in top law schools, the variery of credit courses i.e additional courses or elective courses are taught by many qualified teachers. I attended the course by supreme court judge of Sri Lanka. Additionally in top law Universities the curriculum is of really great level. Additionally some universities offer BA LLB, while some offer BBA LLB and BCOM LLB and hence in these mandatory courses, the subjects are same at a larger level. I am a student in top law school and one of my friend is doing from state University. We both studied torts, political science, IPC, CRPC and other subjects which clearly shows the uniformity in mandatory courses. Top law schools just give you exposure, but at the end it is your talent and hardwork which matters.