Law

A career in law demands good communication skills writing, speaking and listening skills, a sense of responsibility, sympathetic attitude and patience. It was to attract talented youngsters to law that the Bar Council of India introduced the five-year integrated degree course in the subject. The aim is to train, in a comprehensive manner, brilliant students who have completed Plus Two for careers in law. Three-year LLB courses are also offered to graduates in any discipline.
After the successful completion of the degree course in law, higher qualification such as LLM and Ph.D or LLD can be secured. The areas of specialisation in this field are many civil law; criminal law; international law; labour law; Constitutional law; mercantile law; administrative law; law of taxation; cyber law and so on. A number of law colleges and universities offer courses in these areas.

To become a judge, first of all, you will have to be a graduate in law.
The students from any stream can take up the law course. So you can choose Arts also in 11th
After completing your 10+2 studies you will have to give some entrance exams for doing the L.LB One of the most common entrance Being CLAT (Common Law Admission Test )
For appearing in the CLAT exam you must have completed 10+2 studies with a minimum of 50% marks. However a relaxation of 5% is given to the SC/ST/OBC and physically handicapped candidates.
The criteria for Most of the other entrances will also be the same. There may also be an upper age limit of 20 years for General candidate.
But these may vary from one entrance exam to another.
In CLAT exam questions will be asked from Legal aptitude, logical reasoning, English General Knowledge and elementary mathematics.
After completing graduation in Law you will have to give the Judicial service exams. These are state level exams conducted by the respective state government.
To be eligible for this exam you must have passed all the exams of L.LB in first attempt and also you must have secured a minimum of 55% marks in the final year examination.

CS and LLB is a great combination as both pertains to the compliances. A person having dual degrees compared to only CS degree will be preferred more by Companies.
However, as regards comparison between CS and CWA, the choice will be yours. I can only guide you about the CS course. It is basically more of a theoretical course as compared to CWA. Even in the practical papers like FM, Cost Accounting etc you will find that the general pattern of questions is more of a theoretical nature. I have seen student cribbing about the presence of theory. So if you are not accustomed to learn and write long answers, please do not enter the course.
CS course has 3 stages: Foundation Program, Executive Program and Professional Program. If you are lucky enough to clear all the stages in one go and including the training period of (1.5 Years), the duration of the course comes to 4.5 years.
ICWA has training period of 3 years and the course is of practical nature as compared to CS. You will become a master of Cost Accounting (CWA) as compared to CS wherein you will be an expert of Company Law and compliances.
In short, both the courses have their own methods and techniques and you will be the best one to decide which one to go for. As far as concerned with opportunities, there are ample in both of them.