LLB Scope

Dear Reena, both the courses are different from each other. LL.B. Is a Bachelors degree and MBA is a Masters degree. Most students choose to do an LL.B. Because they are interested in pursuing a career in the legal profession. Law is a demanding course and training places for solicitors and barristers are highly competitive. However, the rewards are great, in terms of salary and personal development. A law degree is also an excellent springboard into a wide range of other professions. It helps you become skilled in researching and assimilating large amounts of data, skills which are important in commerce and industry. You will develop strong oral and written communications skills and you will learn to approach tasks clearly and logically. An MBA gives you the tools to do your job better, with higher pay and a competitive edge. An MBA is proof on your CV that you've been well-versed in the business world as a whole. It makes you very attractive to employers and helps boost your career and earnings. It gives you leadership and management skills and gives you access to a large network. Some applicants do an MBA after an LL.B. If they want to open their own law firm, an MBA would complement this ambition. A business degree before opening a law firm would help you run your organisation much more effectively than others, giving you a competitive advantage. It would also help you build a strong network. I would advise that you go for an integrated law degree followed by an MBA. There are some good universities like LPU, SRM, CUCHD, etc. That are offering integrated degrees in law. Check their websites for more details. Good luck.

Hi,
If you want to pursue your career in law after your Bachelors in commerce, you must go for LLB. After the liberalization of India's economy, there is a huge demand for highly skilled lawyers who are adept in the areas of mergers and acquisitions, banking and finance, infrastructure contracts, debt restructuring, FEMA regulations, IPRs, corporate governance, private equity deals, WTO law, etc. Law firms, both international as well as domestic, regularly recruit such lawyers in large numbers. Same is the case with big companies like TATA, Reliance, Infosys, Wipro, TCS, ICICI Bank, etc. The eligibility criteria for pursuing LLB is that you have to get minimum of 50% marks in your graduation degree and you might have to clear some entrance test with it, ( it may vary with the university you want to take admission in)
After LLB, you can appear for civil and judicial services in your respective states. IAS Services, JAGS, services in Army, Corporate Lawyer, Legal Advisors in MNCs and Company, Legal Processing outsourcing, Practice in Criminal, Civil or Income Tax as an Advocate. It will be advisable if you do your degree from a well known university that provides prime placement opportunity, outstanding exposure and professional enhancement training. I can enlist some university for your help-
Lovely Professional University, Punjab
Institute of Law, Kurukshetra University - Kurukshetra
K. L. E. Society's Law College
LJ Institute of Law-Ahmedabad
MS Ramaiah College of Law - Bangalore etc. I hope it helps.