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New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
52 Views
Vikas KaushikEngineer | Author
Scholar-Level 17
Hi Ashish,
Undergraduate law program in Harvard is called J.D. You must complete your Bachelor's degree first in a related field and take the LSAT. You must be extraordinary academically. Harvard is one of the top ranked universities in the world so you must have a very good profile. Check this and prepare:
http://hls.harvard.edu/dept/jdadmissions/
Undergraduate law program in Harvard is called J.D. You must complete your Bachelor's degree first in a related field and take the LSAT. You must be extraordinary academically. Harvard is one of the top ranked universities in the world so you must have a very good profile. Check this and prepare:
http://hls.harvard.edu/dept/jdadmissions/
New question posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
33 Views
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
74 Views
J
John Desouza
Contributor-Level 9
Hello Ketki,
Law degree can be pursued after graduation in any subject. Thereafter, depending on the subject matter expertise, the area of law practice can be selected. For example, with your psychology background, you can do law practice related to family and behavioral issues.
For information about law of India, please visit:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_India
Here is the list of psychology Sub-fields:
- Abnormal Psychology
- Anomalistic Psychology
- Behavioural Genetics Psychology
- Biological Psychology
- Clinicial Psychology
- Cognitive Psychology
- Community Psychology
- Comparative Psychology
- Consulting Psychology
- Counselling Psy
Law degree can be pursued after graduation in any subject. Thereafter, depending on the subject matter expertise, the area of law practice can be selected. For example, with your psychology background, you can do law practice related to family and behavioral issues.
For information about law of India, please visit:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Law_of_India
Here is the list of psychology Sub-fields:
- Abnormal Psychology
- Anomalistic Psychology
- Behavioural Genetics Psychology
- Biological Psychology
- Clinicial Psychology
- Cognitive Psychology
- Community Psychology
- Comparative Psychology
- Consulting Psychology
- Counselling Psy
...more
New question posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
46 Views
New question posted
9 years ago
2 Followers
48 Views
New answer posted
9 years ago
1 Follower
167 Views
VIKRAM SONIMentor , Artist , Social worker, Traveller
Scholar-Level 16
IGNOU doesn't offer LLB programme affiliated to BCI. In Delhi NCR region good institutes like DU and Amity University offer LLB programme affiliated to BCI.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
43 Views
Y
yogendra singhim law student, doing aBLS/LLB (FOURTH YEAR NOW)
Beginner-Level 5
Around 20,000/- rupees.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
154 Views
Y
yogendra singhim law student, doing aBLS/LLB (FOURTH YEAR NOW)
Beginner-Level 5
Yes, its good to pursue a 3 years course for corporate job. Don't waste your time for a 5 years course. If you are interested in work to corporate, go for a 3 year LLB and you can go for side by side. Do internship in law firm correspondingly.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
60 Views
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader
Guide-Level 13
It depends on your institute and then your CV basically.
A law school graduate from any National Law university having a good CV easily manages to get between 50000-80000.p.m. if get placed in top law firms.
A law school graduate from any National Law university having a good CV easily manages to get between 50000-80000.p.m. if get placed in top law firms.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
176 Views
Abhishek VikramLawyer.UPSC Aspirant,Avid reader
Guide-Level 13
You can get a specialisation in Corporate law or rather, you can do your LLM in that.
Simply doing LLB won't help these days because corporate firms give more weight-age to graduates from National Law Universities these days rather than traditional universities.
Simply doing LLB won't help these days because corporate firms give more weight-age to graduates from National Law Universities these days rather than traditional universities.
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