LLB

MBA Marketing and Operations is a sufficent qualification for a good job and career growth. If you do LLB now, you will spend three years in degree. If you take into consideration opportunity cost and return on investment, financially it is not a profitable decision to do LLB now. If you do LLB by distance learning, then you cannot practice in court. Therefore, unless you are passionate about becoming a lawyer, you can evaluate dropping LLB study.

After BA LLB, you can become a Solicitor or a lawyer in consumer, labor, taxation, banking, trademark and patent, criminal, civil etc.
After LLB, you can also take magistrate exam or you may apply in law firm as an associate.
You can also be an consultant in banking, office, etc.

There are two things that a law student seeking to pursue journalism must keep in mind. First, expressing ideas and opinions, or the reporting of facts that is required of a journalist is rather different from the kind of legal writing that law students are apt to be used to.

No, the entrance exam is as per the directions of the Bar Council of India. The exam is not CLAT rather it is called law CET conducted by Mumbai University which will take place on a different date. The date has not been announced yet you may visit www.mu.ac.in for date and further announcement.

Please see the link: https://www.shiksha.com/law/articles/clat-2017-cut-off-blogId-12552

The form will be out in the mid of June 2017.

Yes you can, you need to appear for CLAT to be eligible to apply.

The course duration for L.L.B. is generally three years. However, there are two options to pursue an undergraduate law degree. One is 3 years course whose eligibility is graduation and the other is integrated which is five year duration course for 10+2 pass students with 50%. Graduates from any field can opt for the LLB course.