LLB Eligibility

The minimum marks eligibility typically requires a bachelor's degree with at least 45% marks for general category candidates, 42% for OBC, and 40% for SC/ST candidates.

Some institutions may have slightly different requirements, so it's always best to check with the specific university or college.

So you are not eligible ( unless eligible for that category) for most of the law colleges but still search for some colleges.

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The applicants must hold a bachelor's degree in any field with at least 45% of the possible points for Central India College of Law and LL.M. (CICL Nagpur)'s three-year LL.B. programme (40 percent for Maharashtra SC/ST applicants). To gain admission, one must pass the MHCET Law exam or, under certain situations, the LSAT-India. For applicants who received 40% on their qualifying test, the principal may ask RTM Nagpur University to hold an online CET Law. Academic performance and admission exam results are used to make the selection.

The selection process for the LL.B. course at Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh College of Law is primarily based on merit, with a minimum percentage requirement for admission. Students are admitted based on the marks obtained in the qualifying examination (10+2 or equivalent). For the 3-year LL.B. course, students need to pass the MH CET Law entrance test. Vacant seats may be filled by students who clear the admission test with a minimum score. 

To be eligible for the LL.B. programme at Dr. Panjabrao Deshmukh College of Law, you need to have passed the Higher Secondary School Examination (12th Standard) with English or a recognised equivalent, and have secured at least 45% aggregate marks. There's a relaxation of up to 5% for students belonging to the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. 

Students must have a Bachelor's degree from an accredited university with at least 45% of the possible points (42% for OBC students and 40% for SC/ST candidates from Maharashtra) to be considered for the LL.B. programme at Shri Shivaji Law College, Kandhar. The Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (MH CET Law) is the main method of admission. Applicants apply using the college website or the MH CET portal, provide supporting documentation and take part in centralized counseling. Direct admission with eligibility verification is possible with management quota seats, albeit availability is limited and costs are higher.

The selection for the LL.B. course at Dayanand College of Law (DCL), Latur, is based on the Maharashtra Common Entrance Test (MH CET) for Law. Candidates need to appear for the MH CET Law exam and their score will be used for admission. Additionally, candidates must meet the eligibility criteria, which includes having a minimum of 45% marks in their graduation degree (40% for reserved categories). 

To be eligible for the LLB programme at Dayananda College of Law (DCL, Latur), candidates need to have passed their higher secondary education (10+2) with a minimum of 45% marks. Additionally, they must have a valid score in the MH CET Law entrance exam.

Detailed Eligibility Criteria:

Qualifying Exam: Candidates must have passed their 10+2 (or equivalent) examination from a recognised board. 

Minimum Marks: A minimum of 45% aggregate marks is required in the 10+2 examination for the general category. 

Entrance Exam: A valid score in the MH CET Law exam is mandatory.