Answers (3)
3rd Dec, 2018
There are many universities offer three years law programmes, Here are some of the top universities like Faculty of Law Delhi University, Faculty of Law Banaras Hindu University etc. The admission is through their own entrance exam named DULLB & BHU LLB. You can prefer for the programme. As per the eligibility you should have minimum 50% in your Graduation in any of the field. You can check the further information about with the given below links.
https://law.careers360.com/exams/du-llb
https://law.careers360.com/articles/bhu-llb
Any specifiic university or college you want to know then let me know.
Good Luck!
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2nd Dec, 2018
The Masters in Law is a postgraduate academic degree, pursued by those either holding an undergraduate academic law degree, a professional law degree, or an undergraduate degree in a related subject. In some jurisdictions the "Masters in Law" is the basic professional degree for admission into legal practice.
Eligibility L.L.M in Corporate Law. The minimum requirement of eligibility for the course is an L.L.B (Bachelor of Law) or another equivalent degree, completed with a minimum aggregate score of 45% for general category and 40% for SC/ST, from a recognized university.
Every LLM program in the US has its own approach to admissions and prior work experience. As your question suggests, there are some programs for which one or two years of work experience is a prerequisite for admission. However, there are many programs that, while they will consider work experience as a part of the full record, will happily admit a student who has just completed their first professional degree abroad. Here at Pitt Law, and at a number of other law schools, our LLM classes have included both students fresh out of their LLB equivalent and students who have been in practice for many years in their home countries.
Regarding your second and third questions, if you are asking about an LLM graduate's prospects for employment in the US -- while I know of a number of LLM graduates who have been able to use the degree and a US bar admission to gain employment in the US, most LLM graduates will return to their home countries or regions after their degree year (and perhaps an internship of a year or less on OPT). I would not recommend seeking an LLM for the sole purpose of obtaining employment in the US - remember that, even with admission to a state bar, you will be competing in a very tough employment market against US JD graduates who (a) have the advantage of three years of training in US law versus one and (b) who in most cases willl not present a potential employer with the costs and uncertainty associated with sponsoring an LLM graduate for a work visa. I think that the LLM is a terrific credential and experience, but long-term US employment should not be your primary objective in seeking the degree.*
*With this exception: Every year, there will be at least one student in my LLM program who is committed to live indefinitely in the US because of a relationship, refugee status, etc. - for them, it absolutely makes sense to pursue the LLM as a gateway to US legal employment, although we will discuss with these students as well the challenges of the market and the potential benefit of a JD degree (either from the start or as an LLM-to-JD transfer student) for their employment prospects.
Thanks,
Azim
Eligibility L.L.M in Corporate Law. The minimum requirement of eligibility for the course is an L.L.B (Bachelor of Law) or another equivalent degree, completed with a minimum aggregate score of 45% for general category and 40% for SC/ST, from a recognized university.
Every LLM program in the US has its own approach to admissions and prior work experience. As your question suggests, there are some programs for which one or two years of work experience is a prerequisite for admission. However, there are many programs that, while they will consider work experience as a part of the full record, will happily admit a student who has just completed their first professional degree abroad. Here at Pitt Law, and at a number of other law schools, our LLM classes have included both students fresh out of their LLB equivalent and students who have been in practice for many years in their home countries.
Regarding your second and third questions, if you are asking about an LLM graduate's prospects for employment in the US -- while I know of a number of LLM graduates who have been able to use the degree and a US bar admission to gain employment in the US, most LLM graduates will return to their home countries or regions after their degree year (and perhaps an internship of a year or less on OPT). I would not recommend seeking an LLM for the sole purpose of obtaining employment in the US - remember that, even with admission to a state bar, you will be competing in a very tough employment market against US JD graduates who (a) have the advantage of three years of training in US law versus one and (b) who in most cases willl not present a potential employer with the costs and uncertainty associated with sponsoring an LLM graduate for a work visa. I think that the LLM is a terrific credential and experience, but long-term US employment should not be your primary objective in seeking the degree.*
*With this exception: Every year, there will be at least one student in my LLM program who is committed to live indefinitely in the US because of a relationship, refugee status, etc. - for them, it absolutely makes sense to pursue the LLM as a gateway to US legal employment, although we will discuss with these students as well the challenges of the market and the potential benefit of a JD degree (either from the start or as an LLM-to-JD transfer student) for their employment prospects.
Thanks,
Azim
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2nd Dec, 2018
Hello Navin,
Do you want to know about the procedure into how to get into LLB colleges?
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