LL.B. stands for Bachelor of Legislative Law or Bachelor of Laws. It is an undergraduate law degree that typically takes three years to complete. The course provides students with a comprehensive understanding of the legal system and its various aspects.
What does LLB cover?
Constitutional law, Criminal law, Contract law, Civil law, Property law, and Corporate law.
What can LLB graduates do?
- Practice as a lawyer
- Work as a judge
- Work as a legal advisor
- Work as a corporate consultant
- Specialize in areas like intellectual property, international law, or human rights
How to get admission to LLB?
- Students must have a bachelor’s degree with a minimum mark from a recognized university
- Students must clear entrance exams like CLAT, LSAT, or SLAT
What are some other law courses?
- B.Com L.L.B. is a course that combines business and law disciplines
- B.Sc L.L.B. is a course designed for students who want to enter the field of Intellectual Property law
- BA L.L.B. is an integrated course of five years that combines LLB and Arts subjects