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3 Years LLB

Name of the Courses: LLB 
Duration of the Course: 3 Years
Intake: 120 (One twenty Only)
Direct Admission.
Eligibility: Candidates must score minimum 45% marks in the Graduation or Equivalent examination. 5% relaxation in marks of  Graduation or equivalent examination (i.e. 40 %) for candidates belonging to SC /ST category and  3% relaxation in marks of  Graduation or equivalent examination (i.e. 42 %) for candidates belonging to OBC category. Age no bar.

 
Fees Structure
Total fee: Rs. 1,80,000/- (for 3 years) 
Per Semester fee: Rs. 25,000/- .
One time admission fee: Rs. 30,000/- .
So , Rs. 55,000/- will be payable at the time of admission. (Rs 30,000/- required for one time admission and 25,000/- required for 1st semester fees)
Apart from these students have to pay Registration fees and Examination fees as per University norms.
 

SCOPE AND CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AFTER LLB 

An LLB (Bachelor of Laws) is the foundational law degree that opens up a range of career opportunities in various sectors, including legal practice, corporate law, government services, and more. The scope and career opportunities after completing an LLB are vast and diverse, and they can vary depending on your interests, specialization, and further education. Here’s a breakdown of the potential career paths after an LLB:

1. Legal Practice / Law Firm Career

  • Advocate / Lawyer: After completing your LLB, you can appear in courts and represent clients as an advocate. To do this, you typically need to pass the bar exam (in many countries) and get enrolled with the Bar Council. You can either work as a solo practitioner or as part of a law firm.
  • Criminal Lawyer: Specializing in criminal law involves defending clients accused of crimes or prosecuting criminal cases.
  • Civil Lawyer: You could specialize in civil law, dealing with cases related to property, contracts, family law, etc.
  • Corporate Lawyer: Working with large corporations on issues like mergers and acquisitions, intellectual property, taxation, labor law, etc.
  • Family Lawyer: Specializing in family-related legal matters such as divorce, child custody, inheritance, etc.

2. Corporate Sector

  • In-House Counsel: Many companies hire lawyers to work within their legal department. As in-house counsel, you’ll advise the company on legal issues, including regulatory compliance, corporate governance, intellectual property, and contracts.
  • Corporate Governance & Compliance Officer: Ensuring that a corporation follows laws, regulations, and ethical standards. Lawyers in this role deal with internal legal issues related to the organization’s operation.
  • Mergers & Acquisitions Specialist: In this role, you assist companies in navigating the complexities of mergers, acquisitions, joint ventures, and corporate restructuring.

3. Judiciary

  • Judicial Services: After completing your LLB, you can appear for judicial exams to become a judge. The selection process typically includes exams and interviews, and the eligibility criteria vary by country.
  • Public Prosecutor: Represent the state in criminal cases and work as a prosecutor in the courts. This can be a fulfilling and prestigious legal career.
  • Magistrate: Magistrates are judicial officers in the lower courts. This is a role that comes with significant responsibility, involving the dispensation of justice in civil and criminal matters.

4. Government Services

  • Civil Services (IAS, IFS, etc.): Lawyers often enter the civil services, particularly the Indian Administrative Service (IAS), Indian Foreign Service (IFS), or other central and state government services. Law graduates have a strong understanding of governance, law, and public policy.
  • Legal Advisor to Government: Serving as a legal advisor for the government, drafting laws, regulations, and providing counsel on legal matters to policymakers.
  • Public Law and Policy Advisor: Working with think tanks, research organizations, or political parties, advising on legislative issues, public law, and policy reforms.

5. Academia and Research

  • Legal Educator/Professor: If you have a passion for teaching, pursuing a career as a law professor can be an excellent choice. It usually requires further education, such as an LLM (Master of Laws) or a Ph.D. in Law.
  • Legal Researcher: Engaging in legal research for think tanks, research bodies, and international organizations like the United Nations, World Bank, etc.

6. Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)

  • Mediator / Arbitrator: ADR has become a preferred method for resolving disputes outside the courtroom. You can specialize as a mediator or arbitrator, handling commercial, family, or international disputes.
  • Conciliation Officer: Conciliators help resolve disputes, often in labor or employment cases, by facilitating negotiations between the parties involved.

7. International Law

  • International Lawyer: If you are interested in global law, you can pursue a career in international law. This can include roles in international organizations, NGOs, or multinational corporations dealing with issues such as human rights, trade law, and environmental law.
  • Diplomat / Foreign Service Officer: Lawyers with an interest in international relations may work as diplomats or in embassies, dealing with international treaties, trade agreements, and diplomatic disputes.

8. Specialized Legal Fields

  • Intellectual Property Lawyer: Specialize in issues related to patents, copyrights, trademarks, and trade secrets, working with both individuals and corporations.
  • Environmental Lawyer: Work with governmental bodies, NGOs, or private firms to handle legal issues related to environmental protection and sustainability.
  • Tax Lawyer: Specialize in advising individuals and corporations on tax laws, tax planning, and representing clients in tax disputes.

9. Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs)

  • Human Rights Lawyer: Work for NGOs, human rights organizations, or international bodies, advocating for human rights and social justice, and working on international human rights issues.

10. Entrepreneurship

  • Start Your Own Law Firm: Many lawyers who wish to have more autonomy may choose to start their own law firm.
  • Legal Tech Startups: With the increasing role of technology in the legal field, there are opportunities for law graduates to work in or create legal tech startups offering innovative solutions to legal problems.

Further Education and Specializations:

  • LLM (Master of Laws): A postgraduate degree in law, which can help you specialize in fields like international law, corporate law, criminal law, intellectual property law, or tax law. An LLM can open doors to more advanced positions in law firms, academia, or international organizations.
  • Ph.D. in Law: If you’re interested in academia or high-level research, pursuing a Ph.D. can further establish your credentials.
  • Certificate or Diploma Courses: You can also pursue short-term courses in specialized areas such as Cyber Law, Environmental Law, Human Rights Law, etc.