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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Both the degrees i.e. an LLB after a BSc course and a five-year integrated LLB degree are the better options. However, it depends on the qualifications and interests of the candidates as well. If the candidate has just passed the class 12 examination, then he/ she should prefer a five-year integrated LLB course. Whereas, candidates who want to study Bachelor of Science first then their only option would be an LLB degree.
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
In the curriculum of the BSc LLB course, candidates can also pursue Honours in their final year in the following subjects
- Business Law
- Criminal Law
- Intellectual Property Law
- Constitutional law
- Human Rights and International Law
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
The major differences between a BSc LLB and an LLB degree after completing a BSc course are course duration, syllabus and separate degrees and certificates. The differences could be understood from the table below
| Features | BSc LLB degree | LLB degree after BSc course |
|---|---|---|
| Course duration | The total course duration for this degree is five years | Three years for BSc degree and three years for LLB degree |
| Course curriculum | Incorporation of science and law specializations | Science subjects for BSc and law subjects for LLB degree |
| Certificate | Single degree certificate | Separate certificates for BSc and LLB degree |
Note - The information is taken from external sites and can vary.
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New answer posted
a year ago
Scholar-Level 18
The following are the private colleges offering five years law course.
- ABA College of law Mumbai (Fee Rs 137000)
- BITS Law school Mumbai ( Fee 10.23 Lacs per year)
- CWC College of law Mumbai (Fee Rs 10,000/Year)
- DM Harish School of law Mumbai (Fee Rs 98,000/ Year)
New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
There are only around 13 Banking Law colleges in India. These include both government and private entities. Some top options among them, offering full-time Banking and Finance Law courses are here.
| Top Banking Law Colleges | Course Fees |
|---|---|
| Saurashtra University | INR 4,620 |
| Swaminarayan University | INR 20,000 |
| Maharishi University of Information Technology | INR 80,000 |
| Mewar University | INR 1.06 Lakh |
| GLA University | INR 1.45 Lakh |
| School of Law, UPES | INR 13.36 Lakh - 22.25 Lakh |
Note - The information is taken from the official site of the college.
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Yes, for some courses, especially postgraduate ones, entrance exams might be required. Here are some possibilities
| Entrance Exams | Exam Dates |
|---|---|
| ULSAT 2026 | ULSAT Exam Date 2026 |
| CUET 2026 | CUET Exam Date 2026 |
| CLAT 2027 | CLAT Exam Date 2027 |
| GLAET 2026 | GLAET Exam Date 2026 |
| CUET-PG 2026 | CUET-PG Exam Date 2026 |
| AIBE 2026 | AIBE Exam Date 2026 |
Note - The information is taken from the official site of the exam.
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
It depends on the level of the course. Banking Law courses are available at multiple levels.
| Course Level | Eligibility Criteria |
|---|---|
| LLM in Banking Law |
|
| PG Diploma in Banking Law |
|
| Certificate in Banking Law |
|
Note - The information is taken from external sites and can vary.
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
It depends on the topic you want to read. Here are some well-known books you might like
- Karol K. Sparks' Banking Law Essentials (2019)
- Jonathan R. Macey's Banking Law and Practice (4th Edition)
- Pauline B. Heller's Bank Regulation, Risk Management, and Compliance
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Candidates who wish to become law officers in SBI must possess Bachelor of Laws degree from a recognised university in India. A degree in Banking law would be an added advantage for the candidates. Furthermore, candidates must be enrolled as Advocates with the Bar Council of India. Candidates must have at least 4 years of experience as a practicing Advocate or Law Officer in the Legal Department of Scheduled Commercial Banks or 4 years combined experience as practicing advocate and Law Officer in the Legal Department of Scheduled Commercial Banks.
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New answer posted
a year agoContributor-Level 10
Definitely yes. You can work in a bank. If you have recently graduated in banking law courses, you may be qualified for a position like in-house counsel or compliance officer. Alternatively, if you have many years of experience as a lawyer in a private law company, you are also qualified for a more senior position, such as an investment banker or commercial banker.
Plus, you can work in many positions in a bank, such as Risk Manager, Compliance Officer, In-house counsel, Commercial Banker, Investment Banker, Retail Banker, etc.
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