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New question posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
49 Views
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
153 Views
S
Samudra Sarmah
Beginner-Level 4
Look, if you want to get into HR, then it does not really matter what was your graduation. BBA and LLB are both graduation level courses. So, leave them aside. So that leaves your MBA (HR) that too through correspondence. Preference always will be received by candidates who have done MBA full time. So Yes, if you have a full time MBA (HR) degree from a reputed college, then it holds more value than a degree received through correspondence in MBA (HR) plus BBA LLB. Hope this helps.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
69 Views
Dhruvin KothariA Head Full Of Dreams!
Guide-Level 11
Law is good field otherwise you can also go for CA or MBA also has good job opportunities.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
89 Views
H
Harshit Mehta
Guide-Level 13
LLB is available in hundreds of colleges across India, in different cities, you can check the link:
https://goo.gl/DDq6MX
https://goo.gl/DDq6MX
New question posted
9 years ago
1 Follower
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New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
151 Views
Sunil SoniManagement & IT Consultant
Scholar-Level 18
Candidates with 3 years graduation degree in any discipline from a recognized university are eligible for 3 years LLB course, whereas for 5 year integrated Law degree course candidates who have passed 12th from a recognized board are eligible. Selection to both these courses is through entrance exams. Law subjects covered in 3 years and 5 years course are similar. If you take 3 years LLB course then you will take six years to complete basic law education against 5 of 5 years integrated law course. Both are recognized by Bar Council India and equally acceptable in job market.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
265 Views
VIKRAM SONIMentor , Artist , Social worker, Traveller
Scholar-Level 16
Hi,
If you aim for civil services then you should have plan B for your career.
You should choose professional degree courses like law, BBA, economics Hons or psychology through which you can focus on your target and your career will be ready side by side if you are not able to crack civil services exam.
If you aim for civil services then you should have plan B for your career.
You should choose professional degree courses like law, BBA, economics Hons or psychology through which you can focus on your target and your career will be ready side by side if you are not able to crack civil services exam.
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
49 Views
Govind SharmaHR, startup entrepreneurs, career blogger
Guide-Level 14
You can pursue MBA through distance mode and law through full time mode.You can't pursue both courses through full time mode and there is no point of doing both courses together as both of them offer different career options and from employment perspective, it is not required. In MBA, you study labour laws and business laws which is enough for you to deal the business life
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
164 Views
Shivam Gupta
Beginner-Level 1
No, it is not a good college. The teachers are more occupied in preparing for their own exams and are not well qualified. Also, the teachers along with the other staff (including the Principal and the Chairman of the College) are highly non co-operative. It is located in a very rural area where public transport are rare. No moot courts or good library are available. Teachers are not interested in teaching therefore, they allow students to cheat in the internal examination. They charge a hefty fine from students who have less than the required attendance. The teachers are not well versed with the English language and therefore, most of
...more
New answer posted
9 years ago
0 Follower
164 Views
Shivam Gupta
Beginner-Level 1
No, it is not a good college. The teachers are more occupied in preparing for their own exams and are not well qualified. Also, the teachers along with the other staff (including the Principal and the Chairman of the College) are highly non co-operative. It is located in a very rural area where public transport are rare. No moot courts or good library are available. Teachers are not interested in teaching therefore, they allow students to cheat in the internal examination. They charge a hefty fine from students who have less than the required attendance. The teachers are not well versed with the English language and therefore, most of
...more
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