LLM

Hello,

Major differences that are concerning for LLM students are what specializations are offered. The Institute of Law and Research may offer specializations such as International Law, Corporate Law, Intellectual Property Law, Human Rights Law, and Environmental Law whereas on the other hand, MDU offers constitutional law, corporate law, and criminal law. So, you can go for your preference.

Although there are advantages and disadvantages to the LL.M. programs offered by the Institute of Law and Research and the Department of Law at MDU. When evaluating these programs, it's critical to take into account elements like the faculty's experience, the course content, research possibilities, and the alumni network. You might also want to think about the universities' general reputation, campus amenities, and location. In order to make an informed choice based on your unique academic and professional goals, I would advise if at all feasible visiting both the schools.

Hello,

A thirty-student LL.M. programme is offered by the Maharshi Dayanand University (MDU) Department of Law, which can be said that the intake officially is divided per specialisation as follows

criminal law - 30 seats

corporate law - 30 seats

constitutional law- 30 seats.

So, the Master of Laws programme is available in three specializations: Corporate, criminal, and constitutional law

This course is selected by an entrance exam, and the prerequisites are an L.L.B. (Professional) degree with a minimum of 50% overall or an equivalent exam that is approved by MDU Rohtak 3. As a result, the MDU Department of Law's LL.M. programme can accept 30 students.

To get admission to an LL.M. program, universities generally conduct an entrance exam. The Consortium of NLU's conducts the CLAT exam annually to provide admission to UG and PG programs in various law universities and colleges in India. 

To be eligible for the CLAT LLM 2024 exam, aspirants should meet the following criteria: 

Be in the final semester or year of their LLB graduation

Have at least 50% marks in the LLB exam

Have a 5% relaxation of marks if they belong to SC and ST

The minimum score required to apply for the CLAT exam is: 

45% for General, OBC, PWD, NRI, PIO, and OCI categories

40% for SC/ST categories

Students in the general category usually need to score between 95 and 100 to get a top NLU. Students in the SC/ST category often need to score between 80 and 85. 

The PG-CLAT 2023 will be 120 minutes long and will have one section. The first section will have 120 objective-type questions, each carrying 1 mark. There will be a negative marking of 0.25 marks for every wrong answer. 

SLCU, Bangalore is a part of Christ Univerisity, is approved by Bar Council of India conducts a five year BBA LLB programmes. Punjab University is a public collegiate university located in Chandigarh. Universities two departments for teaching law.Both departments have seperate academic blocks. As per the rating of the colleges and rank in all india colleges it is best to join in christ University. There is more interaction with faculty. Highly satisfied because of the calm infrastructure, a great faculty and good placements . Placements: Students get good placements in high level companies like de shaw. The highest package offered as per 2022 is 25 Lacs per annum.

Panjab University offers LLM as one year course as well as two year course. The syllabus for both is different, although both the courses contain similar subjects. Punjab University is providing total 50 seats for LLM of one year course. Which consists of 42 Indian + 4 NRI + 2 Foreign National students. For Department of Laws, Panjab University LLM admissions, valid PUCET PG scores are considered. The Department of Laws, Panjab University Chandigarh provides various facilities to its students on campus. The college has a separate and well-equipped Moot Court Hall where various Seminars, Presentations, and Moot Court Competitions are held each year.

The syllabus of JMI Entrance Exam for admission in LLM course consist of various Law subjects such as Constitutional Law, Jurisprudence, Criminal Law, Family Law, Environmental Law, Corporate Law, Law of Contract, Law of Torts, International Law, Labour Law, Contemporary Legal Issues etc. The standard of questions will be based on LLB/BA LLB Hons course as per the Bar Council of India Rules. The paper is divided into three sections Part A, B and C. Multiple choice questions are asked in Part A and B, while Part C is based on descriptive questions. The questions asked in Part A are based on General Knowledge and English Language and in Part B questions are asked from legal subjects. The questions in descriptive part i.e. Part C will also be based on Law subjects.