Hello Dear Student,

Yes, transferring internationally is technically possible, but transferring from an Indian 5-year Integrated B.A. LLB program (like the one at Government Law College, Madurai) to a law program in Seoul is highly complex and rarely happens in the 2nd year.

Hope it helps!

Hello Student,

The placement opportunity for integrated law course depending mainly on the college, it's placement cell, internship, and your academic performance.

Top law Institute such as NLUs, symbiosis, Jindal Global Law school, and the other reputed law colleges offer excellent placement opportunities, with recruiters including top law firms, corporated

Dear Student,

The fee for law colleges in Khandwa varies from one college to another. It ranges from 90,000 to Rs 2.25 lakhs. Several colleges provide SC students with admission on a scholarship basis.

Check here : Top L.L.B Colleges in Khandwa

Hello Dear Student,
Applying for law courses in August with supplementary exam results is highly challenging but possible depending on the university.

You can check, find and access more information here:

• https://law.careers360.com/articles/tndalu-admission-3-and-5-year-llb
• https://law.careers360.com/articles/tndalu-3-year-llb
• https://law.careers360.com/articles/tndalu-important-dates
  
  Hope it helps!

Hello Dear Student,

• If you want to become a lawyer: No. After Class 12, you need to pursue a 5-year integrated law degree (such as BA LLB , BBA LLB , or B.Com LLB ) from a Bar Council of India-approved college. Many private colleges offer admission without CLAT or

Hello,

Yes, you can apply for admission to law colleges in and around Kolhapur if you meet the eligibility criteria.

Admission to 3-year LLB requires a bachelor's degree, while 5-year integrated LLB requires passing Class 12. Admissions are generally based on the MH CET Law examination or the admission process

Law students at Galgotias University get a balanced campus life with moot courts, legal events, seminars and extracurricular activities

Hi Sana, please refer the following link:
https://law.careers360.com/articles/mh-cet-law-previous-year-question-paper

Hello Dear Student,
Neither law nor engineering has "more scope" than the other; they simply lead to entirely different career paths. Engineering offers broad industry options and higher starting salaries, while law often requires a longer initial grind but offers lucrative corporate roles, public sector opportunities (e.g., Judiciary, Public Prosecutor),