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New answer posted
2016-01-11 16:57:24
0 Follower
1.6k Views
Rituvendra Singh
Beginner-Level 4
You cannot pursue two full-time courses simultaneously. One of them will have to be through correspondence. Since, you already have bachelors' degree in Law, I would suggest you pursue full-time MBA. I believe most good Universities offer both courses you will have to do your own research on that.
New answer posted
2016-01-06 13:11:35
1 Follower
265 Views
AISHA BANSAL
Contributor-Level 8
Why do you want to do LLM through distance education?
In my opinion, do regular LLM course as LLM is only for one year. And then you can do MBA.
In my opinion, do regular LLM course as LLM is only for one year. And then you can do MBA.
New answer posted
2016-01-05 16:55:21
0 Follower
3.9k Views
VIKRAM SONIMentor , Artist , Social worker, Traveller
Scholar-Level 16
Mr.Saikiran, words from Kamaraju is right but according to me you should go for it. We need a lawyer who knows every basis need of medical industry and try to support the needy people through your knowledge and passion. You can apply for LLB programme that is after graduation and there will be a test for apply in this course and there is no age bar fix by Bar council of India. Best of luck for your future and choose your future education very carefully.
Thanks.
Thanks.
New answer posted
2016-01-05 12:03:59
0 Follower
387 Views
Yash Arora
Guide-Level 11
Hi
Pursuing career in law, 5 years Law programme is the best as it would not only make your hold in law strong but you will also be a connoisseur when it comes to law. Integrated programs are quite popular these days. There are great law specializations available to choose from in integrated courses like:
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Energy Laws
-BBA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Corporate Laws
-B.Com LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Taxation Law
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Criminal Laws/ Labor Laws
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in International Trade & Investment/ Banking, Finance and Insurance
There are man
Pursuing career in law, 5 years Law programme is the best as it would not only make your hold in law strong but you will also be a connoisseur when it comes to law. Integrated programs are quite popular these days. There are great law specializations available to choose from in integrated courses like:
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Energy Laws
-BBA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Corporate Laws
-B.Com LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Taxation Law
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in Criminal Laws/ Labor Laws
-BA LLB (Hons.) with specialization in International Trade & Investment/ Banking, Finance and Insurance
There are man
...more
New answer posted
2016-01-04 17:59:00
0 Follower
139 Views
Dr Navarun VarmaLecturer, NUS
Guide-Level 12
Hi Induja,
Yes, dual programmes are available but options are limited. Some competitive options are Columbia University which has a master's program and University of Hertfordshire which has a BA. Here are the links:
http://www.herts.ac.uk/courses/journalism-and-media-cultures-and-law
http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/page/275-dual-degree-programs/278#law
Hope this helps.
Yes, dual programmes are available but options are limited. Some competitive options are Columbia University which has a master's program and University of Hertfordshire which has a BA. Here are the links:
http://www.herts.ac.uk/courses/journalism-and-media-cultures-and-law
http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/page/275-dual-degree-programs/278#law
Hope this helps.
New answer posted
2016-01-02 00:59:17
0 Follower
111 Views
New answer posted
2015-12-31 12:59:50
1 Follower
104 Views
Swameeka MedhiMBA and Study Abroad Counsellor
Contributor-Level 10
Hi Myra,
If you are still in your 10+2, you must clear the LSAT to be eligible to study Law in Canada. Additionally, you must give IELTS or TOEFL scores. You may check more information on LSAT here:
https://www.shiksha.com/news/lsat-india-2016-exam-date-declared-check-important-dates-article-11877-1
Admission requirements vary between universities so you must check with the universities.
Hope it helps. Do write back if you have any more queries.
If you are still in your 10+2, you must clear the LSAT to be eligible to study Law in Canada. Additionally, you must give IELTS or TOEFL scores. You may check more information on LSAT here:
https://www.shiksha.com/news/lsat-india-2016-exam-date-declared-check-important-dates-article-11877-1
Admission requirements vary between universities so you must check with the universities.
Hope it helps. Do write back if you have any more queries.
New answer posted
2015-12-31 12:54:03
0 Follower
213 Views
Dr Navarun VarmaLecturer, NUS
Guide-Level 12
Hey Anchal,
Though a good LLB is required for admissions and also for future job prospects, some ray of hope may still be available. You can check out some colleges such as Cardiff Law School, London Metropolitan University, BPP Law School and University of London- Birkbeck College School of Law.
Please check the university websites. By the way, you must also have an IELTS score to gain admission.
Good Luck and be positive.
Though a good LLB is required for admissions and also for future job prospects, some ray of hope may still be available. You can check out some colleges such as Cardiff Law School, London Metropolitan University, BPP Law School and University of London- Birkbeck College School of Law.
Please check the university websites. By the way, you must also have an IELTS score to gain admission.
Good Luck and be positive.
New answer posted
2015-12-29 18:00:24
1 Follower
107 Views
Rahul Chauhan
Contributor-Level 9
Hi, it totally depends on your area of interest. If you are looking for a long term career as a management professional then do MBA. But, if you want to explore career options in the legal industry then go ahead with LLB. Due to corporate expansion in public and private sector there are lot of opportunities both as a manager as well as a legal consultant.
New answer posted
2015-12-24 20:10:22
0 Follower
114 Views
P
Pratibha Biswas
Beginner-Level 2
Hii. I understand your situation. Even I faced the same problem. I would suggest that you concentrate on your boards first and try exploring all the careers. I understand that in India, everyone is expected to dive into some specific careers i.e. engineering, medical, law, defense, civil etc. But choose something that interests you, not the norms. Try to find what interests you and work hard in that. Do not always go on the path that everyone else travels in.
Best of luck :)
Best of luck :)
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