LLM

Hello Fazal, According, to the norms of the NTA UGC NET LL.M. graduates are eligible to appear for the UGC NET Exam, as LL.M. is a Masters degree. Correspondence or distance learning courses are also eligible but make sure your university or college is approved by the University Grant Commission. To appear in exam then you must fulfill the UGC NET Eligibility Criteria under NTA:
The minimum age required is 30 years (general category), 33years LL.M. graduates), 35 years (SC/ST/OBC/Transgender/Female candidates). There is no age limit for the post of an Assistant Professor. The minimum educational qualification required is that a candidate has completed their Post-Graduation with the minimum 55% (General category) or 50% (SC/ST/OBC/Transgender). You can start your preparation for the UGC NET Exam from the first year of your Post Graduation. NTA revised the syllabus for the UGC NET Exam 2019. You can check it from the official website of NTA. To appear in the exam, you need to fill the UGC NET. I hope the given information will help you out. Still, if you have any doubt, you can comment your query in the comment section below. All the Best!

Hello, According, to the norms of the NTA UGC NET LL. M. graduates are eligible to appear for the UGC NET Exam, as LL. M. is a Masters degree. To appear in the exam you must fulfill the UGC NET Eligibility Criteria under NTA:
The minimum age required is 30 years (general category), 33years LL. M. graduates), 35 years (SC/ST/OBC/Transgender/Female candidates). There is no age limit for the post of an Assistant Professor. The minimum educational qualification required is that a candidate has completed their Post-Graduation with the minimum 55% (General category) or 50% (SC/ST/OBC/Transgender). You can start your preparation for the UGC NET Exam from the first year of your Post Graduation. NTA revised the syllabus for the UGC NET Exam 2019. You can check it from the official website of NTA. To appear in the exam, you need to fill the UGC NET. I hope the given information will help you out. Still, if you have any doubt, you can comment your query in the comment section below. All the Best!

Hi,
No, university will write down a on a piece of paper that placements are guaranteed. Lot of promises are made through websites, but it's only your academic records and Internships that decide where you end up. Packages are decided on the basis of the firms, company's, independent practitioners that are invited through the placement programme; and not all students get the opportunity to sit for placements (only shortlisted candidates do). Further, your academic records and placement committee's efforts decide what kind of offer you might receive. Also, law firms have different pay scales, companies have different, and so there is no specific number. Note: Colleges make you job ready, it's not their duty to ensure that you have a job in your hand (your CV will guarantee that).