LLB

The selection process and minimum score required for admission to the 3-year LLB programme across law colleges is as follows :-

1. Qualifying Exam: - Students first need to appear for the Common Law Admission Test (CLAT) which is the national level entrance exam for law programme admissions.

2. Cutoff Marks:-  There is no defined minimum score for CLAT. However, students need to obtain the cutoff percentile and ranks to qualify for counseling. The minimum required CLAT percentile is often 95+ for top colleges.

3. Counselling Process:-  Based on the CLAT score and merit rank, students have to apply to various National Law Universities and colleges as per preference during counselling rounds conducted after CLAT results. 

4. Seat Allotment: - Finally seats are allotted based on candidate's CLAT rank, college preferences, reservation policies, number of seats available and performance in admission interviews if conducted.

In conclusion, selection is determined by both CLAT results and subsequent college counseling. Top-tier law schools require 95+ percentile and above in the general category, while the minimum qualifying CLAT percentile varies amongst colleges.

 Yes, students with a minimum cutoff for LLB get a seat at Government Law College, Churchgate. 

Getting admission into Government Law College (GLC), Churchgate's prestigious LLB programme only with the minimum cutoff marks is quite difficult and competitive due to the high demand .

However, there is a chance depending on several factors :- 

• Seats Available - GLC Churchgate has only 60 seats in the LLB program. The minimum cutoff is generally set very high at around 95+ percentile in CLAT exam .

• General vs Reserved -  If you belong to reserved categories like SC/ST, the minimum cutoff is relatively lower based on allotted quota.

• Performance in Interview - Those who meet just the cutoff are called for an interview. Good performance here can help chances.

• Chance in Further Rounds -  Applicants below but near the cutoff stand better chances in the second to fourth admission rounds if seats are still vacant. 

• Upgradation Chance - Students with lower scores sometimes initially get other less popular law colleges in Mumbai. In the upgradation rounds, they might get GLC based on merit.

So while difficult, students meeting just the cutoff criteria of GLC Churchgate do stand a little  chance of admission, primarily through  the reserved categories or if they excel in the interview round.