Law

Yes, candidates need to have CLAT score for admission in BA LLB (Hons) programme at SASTRA University. Aspirants must also complete Class 12 from a recognised board in the first attempt with at least 60% aggregate with English as a subject for admission.

The total tuition fees for BA LLB (Hons) programme is INR 7 lakh at SASTRA University. Aspirants shortlisted for admission based on their CLAT and Class 12 scores have to pay the course fees to confirm their seat. 

Parul Institute of Law offers LLB at UG level. Students must have a graduation degree to be eligible for LLB. Parul Institute of Law LLB seat intake is 60. The course is offered in full-time mode.

No, entrance test is not required for admission in LLB at Parul Institute of Law. LLB admission is merit-based. The final selection is done on the basis of academic scores of students.

To get admisison in Parul Institute of Law LLM, students must meet the eligibility and selection requirement. Candidate must pass three years unitary programme of LLB or five year Integrated Law Degree from institutions where the mode of study is a full time programme with minimum 45% of marks in aggregate. The final selection is based on academic scores. Students can apply online for LLM admission.

Parul Institute of Law offers LLM in various specialisations The specialisations are given below:

• Master of Law in Intellectual Property Rights
• Master of Law in Business and Corporate Law
• Master of Laws in Criminal and Security Laws
• Master of Law in Constitutional and Administrative Law

No, in case a candidate has secured a rank in CLAT, then he/she can get admission if they clear the cutoff as mentioned by the VITSOL authorities.

The Earn and Learn Scheme is available to those pursuing a BBA LLB at MIT School of Law. It provides part-time, non-hazardous work opportunities right on the university campus. Students earn remuneration based on institutional norms, which helps them become financially self-reliant. The work is designed so it does not interfere with your regular law lectures or academic progress.