Law

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New answer posted

2016-05-12 21:27:42

0 Follower 87 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Harshit Jain

Guide-Level 14

You can pursue Law after completing B.A. and then you can pursue LLB. There are also integrated courses available for B.A LLB after 10+2. Minimum qualification required is law. You can pursue graduation Luke B.A and then can go for LLB.

New question posted

2016-05-12 16:41:29

1 Follower 91 Views

New answer posted

2016-05-12 15:45:40

0 Follower 46 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Naseem Ahmed Jafriteacher by choice not chance...

Contributor-Level 6

dear there are following institutes for LL.m
Rama university kampur
Indian Institute of Law new Delhi
National universities
etc

New answer posted

2016-05-12 15:41:54

0 Follower 88 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Dr. Naseem Ahmed Jafriteacher by choice not chance...

Contributor-Level 6

Dear. there is no need for LL.m by correspondent because one year LL.m available in many universities. u can take admission in Rama University in kanpur.

New question posted

2016-05-12 15:01:53

Law
0 Follower 54 Views

New question posted

2016-05-12 15:01:53

Law
0 Follower 54 Views

New answer posted

2016-05-12 11:49:05

1 Follower 110 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
astha singh

Scholar-Level 16

Higher Studies Options after BA LLB
There are many options in higher education after integrated course in BA LLB. Students can opt for LLM or MBA after this. Those interested in a career in teaching field can choose LLM and those want to divert their career to flexible areas and to gain experience with corporate can choose MBA.
Some other higher education options available for these graduates are
M.A. Human RightsM.A. Human Rights and Duties EducationM.Phil. LawMaster of Comparative LawsP.G Diploma in Women's Rights and Human RightsPh.D. LawDoctor of Laws (LL.D)
Job Opportunities for BA LLB Graduates
Most of the law graduates work as appren
...more

New answer posted

2016-05-12 11:48:04

Law
2 Followers 48 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
astha singh

Scholar-Level 16

The Law of Return 5710-1950 was enacted by the Knesset, Israel's Parliament, on July 5, 1950.[3] The Law declares the right of Jews to come to Israel: "Every Jew has the right to come to this country as an oleh." Follow-up legislation on immigration matters was contained in the Nationality Law of 1952. The Law of Return was modified in 1970 to extend the right of return to non-Jews with a Jewish grandparent, and their spouses.

New answer posted

2016-05-12 11:47:13

0 Follower 88 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
astha singh

Scholar-Level 16

Judges must hold bachelor's and Juris Doctor (J.D.) degrees and pass rigorous examinations.
Step One: Obtain an Undergraduate Degree. Step Two: Attend Law School and Obtain a Juris Doctor. Step Three: Pass the Bar and Other Exams. Step Four: Become Appointed or Elected to the Court. Step Five: Complete Judgeship Training.

New question posted

2016-05-12 11:45:57

0 Follower 101 Views

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