Lawyer

You are eligible to do LLB Programme, then after you can go for LLM programme, because LLM programme is a Master's degree programme. And for law colleges you can check this link:
https://www.shiksha.com/top-law-colleges-in-india-rankingpage-56-2-0-0-0

Hi,
Yes, you can apply. Some LLM courses require 1-2 years' work experience in the legal profession. You must also have good academic record and must take the IELTS.

Hi
Different government departments have different procedures. Eg. you can become asst. PP in CBI, ED through UPSC exam. Rest take advocates on contract basis and demand experience. SEBI and banks, PSUS have entrance exam and interview etc.

Hello,
In order to start a law college Certificate from BCI is pre-mandatory. To become an advocate, you have to pass AIBE after law.

I think merchant navy companies advertise their vacancies for law posts and mostly international law would be wanted. Cases like north continental shelf and lotus case, contracts, international private law etc. But, as a deck officer I don't think we have those options.

To become a lawyer you have to give various entrance exam like CLAT AILET IPU CET BHU CET, etc. For a 5 year course, or if you have graduated then a dull test or private universities for 3 years law course. Then you have to clear the AIBE to become lawyer.

Hi there!
I can't say much about DSNLU but ipu main campus I. e. USLLU is not good and you can get frustrated here because the professors are really undertrained and no one likes them. Only 3 professors are such that you find worth taking lectures of. The 2nd point I say go for NLU and then if you don't like it there you can take migration here in your 2nd year. Thankyou.

Hi there!
I can't say much about DSNLU but ipu main campus I. e. USLLU is not good and you can get frustrated here because the professors are really undertrained and no one likes them. Only 3 professors are such that you find worth taking lectures of. The 2nd point I say go for NLU and then if you don't like it there you can take migration here in your 2nd year. Thank you.

Hi Sanjeev, Only a person who has done a full time LL.B. Is recognised to be eligible to practice law in India. There are colleges, which promises to allow students to complete their LL.B. Course through distance mode. However, such courses or arrangements are completely illegal and one should not fall for such traps.

Most of the Universities requires 45-55% marks in LLB. For pursuing LLM programme. It is recommendable here that not to pursue the distance learning LLM programme, because there is big confusion over Bar Council of India decision regarding this. Hence, it is better to go with regular LLM programme.