Law

It will be starting March 2017, till then, you can take the last five years' papers (there's eight, as of 2015; take all if you can), with highest importance to the latest paper, and least to the oldest. The latest will help you gauge the trend, and the rest four will show you how it - the types of questions, the framing, the difficulty - has varied over the years.
- Usually, they stick to a basic framework and just shuffle around that, so that way the exam itself as it is, is not too difficult, and it continues to remain that way. There's little chance that they'll follow the pattern from 5 years back, but again, it's important in order to ID the variation.
- This is especially important for CLAT, because contrary to what I said earlier, changes can be drastic, as seen last year. In 2015, the GC cut-off marks for NUJS was just a 100 or so, but for the previous year it was 148-ish (the top scorer in 2015 got a little over 140, which is therefore less than what the 250th ranker got in 2014). The questions were actually much, much tougher than usual.
- Why I specifically mentioned this is because most institutes may or may not ask you to look at it by yourselves/not stress enough/do it for you themselves. It's important that you see it for yourself. This exercise takes no time at all, and only makes you the smarter person.
With the Strengths and Weaknesses Analysis, you'll be much ahead of the rest if you take your time and do it properly, in an unprejudiced way, without exaggerating your abilities. Ensure that you do.
- Once done, the task is simple - practice and stay updated in your strong areas, much like going to the gym to stay fit; at the same time, do put in some extra hours in your weak areas. Remember, every mark counts, so do not even consider leaving out Maths (you'd be like 1/10 people if you say you wouldn't have that thought) or any other section.
- In a gist, maintain your strengths while improving your weaknesses.
Figure out the major things you have over the course of the year - school/college exams, vacations, getaways, big wedding parties, etc. The time that remains is the time you can dedicate to preparing for the exam.
- However, don't misinterpret my words such that you need to study every minute for a whole year to crack this exam. On the other hand, this is important for you to figure out when you need to finish certain things by.

You can get admission in LLB course after Intermediate examination, but for this you have to apply for the CLAT (Common Law admission test). If you have scored good marks and rank in CLAT, then you will get admission in top Law colleges of India.
After Intermediate examination you can take admission in 5 year LLB course.
It is an all India entrance test conducted by 14 National Law Universities for admissions to five-year integrated under-graduate and post graduate degree programmes.
To apply for this examination for 5 year LLB Course, you have to complete your Intermediate examination with minimum 50% marks or its equivalent qualification from a recognised Board, Final year appearing candidates are also apply for this examination.
You should not be more than 20 years in case of General/OBC candidates. 22 years in case of SC/ST and persons with Disability. If you have fulfill the above mentioned eligibility criteria then you are eligible for CLAT Entrance examination.
The examination is objective and the questions is asked from these areas, so please prepared well for this exam as per the pattern and then apply for this examination.

Candidates after completing the 10+2 can opt for BA LLB course. The course will be for duration of five years. As this is an integrated course the topics covered in this course will be a mixture of both LLB and BA. The candidates need to learn arts subjects as well as subjects related to the law. The BA LLM course covers some of the specialized fields in law. They are:
Administrative Law
International Law
Labor Laws
Tax Laws
Corporate Laws
Civil law
Criminal law
Patent law
Entrance Exam after 12th for LLB Course Admission
There are a number of entrance exams for getting admission to this LLB course. Some of the popular entrance exams are:
Common Law Admission Test (CLAT)
Kerala Law Entrance Examination
Law School Admission TestIndia (LSAT)
NALSAR Entrance Test
NLU Delhi Exam Notification
National Law School of India University (NLSIU) Entrance Test
Rajasthan University LLB Entrance Test or RULET exam
NUALS BA LLB entrance Exam
GGSIPU-CET 2011 BA LLB Entrance Exam
Eligibility for Appearing for LLB Exams
Applicants should have a minimum qualification of 10+2 pass. Candidates should have passed that exam with more than 50% marks. The appearing candidates should be an Indian national and should not be having an age over the maximum age limit.

Candidates after completing the 10+2 can opt for BA LLB course. The course will be for duration of five years. As this is an integrated course the topics covered in this course will be a mixture of both LLB and BA. The candidates need to learn arts subjects as well as subjects related to the law. The BA LLM course covers some of the specialized fields in law. They are:
Administrative Law
International Law
Labor Laws
Tax Laws
Corporate Laws
Civil law
Criminal law
Patent law
Entrance Exam after 12th for LLB Course Admission
There are a number of entrance exams for getting admission to this LLB course. Some of the popular entrance exams are:
Common Law Admission Test (CLAT)
Kerala Law Entrance Examination
Law School Admission Test India (LSAT)
NALSAR Entrance Test
NLU Delhi Exam Notification
National Law School of India University (NLSIU) Entrance Test
Rajasthan University LLB Entrance Test or RULET exam
NUALS BA LLB entrance Exam
GGSIPU-CET 2011 BA LLB Entrance Exam
Eligibility for Appearing for LLB Exams
Applicants should have a minimum qualification of 10+2 pass. Candidates should have passed that exam with more than 50% marks. The appearing candidates should be an Indian national and should not be having an age over the maximum age limit.