LLB Scope

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New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 4 Views

P
Pragati Singh

Contributor-Level 10

BA LLB graduates mostly aspire to work in the law only. They can work as lawyers, advocates, solicitors etc. They can also pursue higher education LLM or MBA. Graduates generally take up the role of a Lawyer representing their clients in various civil & criminal court proceedings. That includes tasks such as initiating a lawsuit, documenting legal papers, attending meetings, assessing cases and coming up with possible solutions.

New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 14 Views

N
Nishtha Shukla

Guide-Level 15

After completing LLB from IFIM School of Law, students get open to ample opportunities. Law degree from one of the best LLB Colleges in India opens high package offers for the students. Some popular job profiles that candidates can pursue after securing an LLB degree are mentioned below:

Job ProfileAverage Salary 
LawyerINR 8 - 10 LPA
Legal AdvisorINR 8 - 12 LPA
AdvocateINR 5 - 8 LPA
SolicitorINR 7 - 10 LPA
LecturerINR 6 - 10 LPA

NOTE: These salary figures are sourced from Naukri.com.

New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 3 Views

N
Nishtha Shukla

Guide-Level 15

After the completion of LLB from ILC Greater Noida, students are open to a plethora of job options. Below are the jobs open to LLB graduates:

Job ProfileAverage Annual Salary (INR)
LawyerINR 8- 10 LPA
Legal AdvisorINR 8- 12 LPA
AdvocateINR 5-8 LPA
SolicitorINR 7-10 LPA
Lecturer6- 10 LPA

New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 3.1k Views

S
Shivani shreya

Beginner-Level 5

Law is one of the oldest and most reputed academic fields. As a law degree is considered a highly regarded qualification, it opens up numerous rewarding career paths beyond traditional legal practice. Once you have completed your graduation in law that can either be an LLB course or a five-year integrated programme such as BBA LLB or BA LLB, all of which lead to lucrative jobs in the law field. The jobs after LLB degree can be in the public or private sectors and it is your choice to opt for the sector of careers after law.

An LLB (Bachelor of Laws) degree in India provides a wide range of career opportunities both in India and abroad.

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New answer posted

2 years ago

0 Follower 75 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
YASH SHARMA

Scholar-Level 17

Yes, an MBA can be a good option after an LLB and CS. An MBA can help you develop the skills and knowledge you need to succeed in a variety of business-related fields, such as law, finance, and consulting.

New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 28 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
YASH SHARMA

Scholar-Level 17

After completing B.A. In English you can pursue a variety of courses depending on your interests and career aspirations. Some of the popular options are:
1. Master's in English You can pursue a Master's degree in English to deepen your understanding of literature and language. This can also lead to opportunities for teaching, research, or writing.
2. Master's in Journalism and Mass Communication: If you are interested in media and communication, you can opt for a Master's degree in Journalism and Mass Communication. This can open up career opportunities in print and digital media, advertising, public relations, and corporate co
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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 717 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
YASH SHARMA

Scholar-Level 17

CEC (Commerce, Economics, and Commerce) and MEC (Mathematics, Economics, and Commerce) are two different streams in intermediate education. Both streams are related to commerce and economics, but they have some differences. If you are planning to pursue an LL.B. Degree, both streams can be suitable for you. However, if you are interested in pursuing a law degree and want to have a strong foundation in economics and business, then you may want to consider CEC. CEC focuses more on business-related subjects, such as accounting, finance, and economics, which can be helpful in understanding legal matters related to business. On the other ha
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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 89 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
YASH SHARMA

Scholar-Level 17

Depends on your inclination. After completion of DU LL.B. Now you are a lawyer, next up enroll on the bar and ace the AIBE become an advocate. After you have your Certificate of practice, you become an officer of the court i.e. an Advocate. You may choose anything from the list below: -
Practice after enrollment
Be an in-House counsel for a firm.
Join a senior's chambers
Undertake Clerkship (judicial)
Enrol as an oath commissioner.
Apply for LL. M. and then crack NET/JRF to join as a professor.
Good ol' Judiciary
Join DLSA as a legal aid counsel (needs experience)
Give exams of banks etc. ehich recruit lawyers.
Give UPSC exams for jobs
Try for th
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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 167 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
Anshika Maurya

Contributor-Level 9

After completing an LL.B. Degree, you can work in the corporate sector in a number of ways. Here are some options:
Join a law firm: You can join a law firm that specializes in corporate law. Many law firms offer internship or training programs for fresh law graduates to gain experience in corporate law. In-house counsel: You can work as an in-house counsel for a company, providing legal advice and representation to the company on various legal matters. Compliance officer: Many companies have compliance departments that ensure the company is adhering to legal and regulatory requirements. You can work as a compliance officer in a company,
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New answer posted

3 years ago

0 Follower 21 Views

Shiksha Ask & Answer
YASH SHARMA

Scholar-Level 17

If, as an Indian advocate, you desire to practice local laws in a local jurisdiction in Europe, the country regulations will generally require you to take a local qualifying exam. In the worst-case scenario, you have to do the local legal education completely from start to finish. To practise local law in a local European jurisdiction as an Indian lawyer, you must usually pass a local qualifying examination following national regulations. Modern European countries, on the other hand, are willing to recognise your legal ownership. Good luck.

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