Law

To prepare for CLAT Exam you need right books and good study plan. You must solve past-year question papers and mock tests. 

Some of the important topics of CLAT Legal Reasoning include 

• Legal Maxims
• Important Supreme Court Judgments
• Legal GK
• Indian Constitution
• Important Acts and Amendments of the Legislature
• Current Affairs

To apply for the LLM programme at IILM University Gurgaon, you need to have an LLB degree or equivalent with at least 50% aggregate marks (45% for SC/ST/PwD candidates). The selection process typically involves a personal interview and may require entrance exam scores like CLAT or CUET-PG.

Eligibility Criteria:

- Academic Qualification: LLB degree or equivalent
- Minimum Marks: 50% aggregate (45% for SC/ST/PwD)
- Entrance Exams: CLAT, CUET-PG, or IILM Admission Test

The university also considers academic records and extracurricular achievements during the selection process.

With an 87.86 percentile in the MH CET Law exam, you have a good chance at getting into several Tier 2 and top private law colleges in Maharashtra, especially around Pune and Navi Mumbai.

While top Mumbai colleges like GLC or KC Law usually need a 95+ percentile, you can aim for strong options such as Yashwantrao Chavan Law College (Pune), DES Shri Navalmal Firodia Law College (for select courses), and colleges under Vidya Prasarak Mandal or Bharati Vidyapeeth.

No, the MHT CET Law exam (MH CET Law) is a state-level entrance test meant only for law colleges in Maharashtra. It isn't accepted for admissions outside Maharashtra, as other states or universities usually take national-level exams like CLAT or conduct their own entrance tests.

MH CET Law toppers usually score around 115–120 out of 150 in the 3-year LLB, and above 120/150 in the 5-year LLB, to get into top colleges like GLC Mumbai or ILS Pune.

Recent high scorers include Swapnil Chandwade (AIR 39, 106/150) and Harsh Verdhan (AIR 42, 122/150). Most top rankers keep strong focus on mock tests, GK, and legal current affairs to stay ahead.

There's no negative marking in the MH CET Law exam, whether it's for the 3-year LLB or the 5-year LLB course. You don't lose marks for any wrong or skipped question, so you can try every one of them without worry.

The paper has around 120 to 150 questions, depending on the exam type and year, and you can attempt all without fear of losing marks.

You must take a printed copy of your MH CET Law hall ticket with you. Showing a photo or screenshot on your phone won't work at the exam center. Make sure you keep a physical printout ready before the exam day, as it's needed for entry inside the hall.

Your MH CET Law admit card has all the main details you need for the exam. It shows your name, roll number, application number, photo, and signature. You can also see the exam date, reporting time, and the exam center name with address written on it.

It even tells you some important exam day rules, like bringing a color printout of the admit card. Make sure everything on it looks correct before the exam day.

If you don't get your chosen MH CET Law test city, the State CET Cell gives you the next the nearest center that has space left. The details will show on your hall ticket, so check it carefully.

You have to go to the center that's given to you, since changing it later is mostly not allowed. The exam is important and must be taken for admission, so make sure you reach the right place on time